In this episode, Nishant Upadhyay discusses their book, <a href="https://www.press.uillinois.edu/books/?id=p088216" rel="nofollow">Indians on Indian Lands: Intersections of Race, Caste, and Indigeneity.</a> They explain the use of the term "Indian" in the title and the complicity of Indian migrants in settler colonialism in Canada/Turtle Island. Upadhyay also offers a detailed account of their interdisciplinary methodology and the challenges of doing fieldwork.

In this episode, Nishant Upadhyay discusses their book, Indians on Indian Lands: Intersections of Race, Caste, and Indigeneity. They explain the use of the term "Indian" in the title and the complicity of Indian migrants in settler colonialism in Canada/Turtle Island. Upadhyay also offers a detailed account of their interdisciplinary methodology and the challenges of doing fieldwork.

In this episode, Nishant Upadhyay discusses their book, <a href="https://www.press.uillinois.edu/books/?id=p088216" rel="noopener noreferrer">Indians on Indian Lands: Intersections of Race, Caste, and Indigeneity.</a> They explain the use of the term "Indian" in the title and the complicity of Indian migrants in settler colonialism in Canada/Turtle Island. Upadhyay also offers a detailed account of their interdisciplinary methodology and the challenges of doing fieldwork.

Episode 38 with academic Nishant Upadhyay

This podcast hosts writers, readers, artists, and activists who listen to, read, or document &#34;queer&#34; stories and their afterlives. This space hopes to hold conversations that question what queerness in India feels, looks, and sounds like. It may push Indian writers and publishers, especially upper-caste Hindus to check their cultural and social capital and interrogate the Indian dominance in South Asia and studies on South Asia. It is an attempt to share joy or discomfort, suspicion, or solidarity, or just gossip and flirt. Though this podcast is an extension of my research interests, it is neither funded by my current institution nor meant to be an academic engagement as such. As a curator who is upper-caste, I hope to work harder to not replicate Savarna ways of producing knowledge. I also recognize the labor of sharing stories and intend to compensate some guests, either with honoraria or by other means, depending on what they may desire.

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This podcast hosts writers, readers, artists, and activists who listen to, read, or document "queer" stories and their afterlives. This space hopes to hold conversations that question what queerness in India feels, looks, and sounds like. It may push Indian writers and publishers, especially upper-caste Hindus to check their cultural and social capital and interrogate the Indian dominance in South Asia and studies on South Asia. It is an attempt to share joy or discomfort, suspicion, or solidarity, or just gossip and flirt. Though this podcast is an extension of my research interests, it is neither funded by my current institution nor meant to be an academic engagement as such. As a curator who is upper-caste, I hope to work harder to not replicate Savarna ways of producing knowledge. I also recognize the labor of sharing stories and intend to compensate some guests, either with honoraria or by other means, depending on what they may desire.

This podcast hosts writers, readers, artists, and activists who listen to, read, or document "queer" stories and their afterlives. This space hopes to hold conversations that question what queerness in India feels, looks, and sounds like. It may push Indian writers and publishers, especially upper-caste Hindus to check their cultural and social capital and interrogate the Indian dominance in South Asia and studies on South Asia. It is an attempt to share joy or discomfort, suspicion, or solidarity, or just gossip and flirt. Though this podcast is an extension of my research interests, it is neither funded by my current institution nor meant to be an academic engagement as such. As a curator who is upper-caste, I hope to work harder to not replicate Savarna ways of producing knowledge. I also recognize the labor of sharing stories and intend to compensate some guests, either with honoraria or by other means, depending on what they may desire.

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Episode 38 with academic Nishant Upadhyay

Episode 38 with academic Nishant Upadhyay