This is transcript of part four of the India Tomorrow series from The Anthill podcast, on women and gender politics in India.
Academic rigour, journalistic flair
Articles on Indian politics
Displaying 21 - 40 of 45 articles
CC BY-ND34.2 MB (download)
The second part of this series from The Anthill podcast looks at the trajectories of Hindu nationalism in India.
Listen to academics from around the world in this seven-part podcast series on India ahead of the 2019 Indian elections.
India requires large enterprises to spend 2% of their profits on corporate social responsibility projects. It’s a bold idea, but looks doomed to fail.
When India goes to polls in 2019, the incumbent BJP government will have much to answer about its record on accountability.
The ideas of Mahatma Gandhi are currently enjoying a resurgence – but is this a consequence of our post-truth age or of something deeper?
At the point of independence, Indian citizenship law was a matter of residency, not religion or ethnicity. That could be about to change.
Surrogate mothers in developing countries are being shuffled across borders to evade a crackdown on the industry. This emerging gray market puts women at risk.
The Dera Sacha Sauda episode has several important questions, mostly related to the crisis of spirituality and modernity in India today.
Election results almost always come with conspiracy theories attached, but India’s latest round of recriminations goes deeper than usual.
Public co-operation is not proof of trust in government. The Indian people did not trust elected politicians to represent them against top-down policymaking that caused enormous difficulties.
The alleged sexual assault of a well-known actress in Kerala has sparked outrage and exposed serious gender issues at the heart of the society.
Only by privileging an English-speaking, Western position can we say that ‘post-truth’ emerged in 2016.
The Indian government recently demonetised 86% of its country’s cash – and kicked off a logistical nightmare.
Narendra Modi’s government is drumming up war hysteria on the eve of crucial state elections. The gathering storm threatens India’s increasingly beleaguered democracy.
While Narendra Modi’s Hindu nationalist government can take heart, the political landscape is fragmenting along caste, religious and ideological lines.
Four Indian states will soon decide just how strong Narendra Modi’s government will be.
There’s a huge gap between what India claims it can do, and what it’s actually doing to bring down emissions.
Narendra Modi’s visit to the UK has gone swimmingly – but the situation at home is far from placid.
The strategic implications of this agreement are far-reaching – and not just for India and the US.
Job Board
-
Dean (Head of School), Indigenous Knowledges
-
Business Improvement Lead
-
Senior Research Fellow - Curtin Institute for Energy Transition (CIET)
-
Laboratory Head - RNA Biology
-
Head of School, School of Arts & Social Sciences, Monash University Malaysia
Top contributors
-
Lecturer in Global Development Politics, University of York
-
Professor of Geography, The University of Melbourne
-
Associate Professor, International Politics, University of Adelaide
-
Senior Lecturer in the department of Politics, Philosophy and Religion, Lancaster University
-
Adjunct and Professor Emerita, Politics, University of Victoria
-
Host of The Anthill Podcast, The Conversation
-
Assistant Professor of Politics and International Relations, University of Nottingham
-
Associate Professor in Human Geography, University of Oxford
-
Associate Professor, Department of Humanity and Social Sciences, Indian Institute of Technology Bombay
-
Professor and Director, World Institute for Development Economics Research (UNU-WIDER), United Nations University
-
Assistant researcher, University of Sydney
-
Associate Professor, Department of History, University of Calcutta
-
Visiting Fellow, UNSW Sydney
-
Reader in the Theory and Politics of Development, SOAS, University of London
-
University of Bristol
