The politics of curry
The Conversation30.4 MB (download)
Whether being called 'curry munchers' or pigeonholed as authorities on a dish largely invented by the British, diasporic South Asians are emulsified in a deep pool of curry.
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Articles on South Asia
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Despite perceptions of an antagonistic Pakistan-India-Afghanistan dynamic, there are strong institutional foundations for a more cooperative relationship.
Interviews with civilian and military figures paint a complex picture of what went wrong with crucial peace negotiations.
In an age that venerates celebrities and self-promotion in the arts and culture sector, Winston Ntshona remains a role model for his modesty.
There are no angels in Pakistan’s political scene – except the ‘angels’ of the military.
Three major parties are trying to convince the electorate that they can handle a difficult era of enormous change.
Whether being called ‘curry munchers’ or pigeonholed as authorities on a dish largely invented by the British, diasporic South Asians are emulsified in a deep pool of curry.
Ever since partition in 1947, South Asia’s two biggest players have been locked in sibling rivalry.
The movement known as the ‘Pashtun Long March’ and the ‘Pashtun Spring’ has emerged from a history of human rights abuses, regional politics and War on Terror policies.
The Maldives’ increasingly polarised religious politics are coming apart.
Factories that produce fast fashion garments are still highly dangerous workplaces – and not just because they might collapse.
A new study provides a more nuanced understanding of the role food plays in healthy eating and family life.
Claimed by both India and Pakistan ever since the British left, Kashmir is still caught in the crossfire.
Without a legitimate government, Afghanistan will never be stable … no matter how many terrorists are killed.
Two-and-a-half decades on from the end of military rule, Bangladesh faces many of the same critical problems it always has.
Economic trouble and political violence are much more pressing concerns for Pakistanis than the political fate of their prime minister.
Women born in South Asian countries like India or Pakistan are more likely to have a stillbirth than women born in Australia or New Zealand.
A useful avatar for threats both real and perceived, the notion of a pan-Islamic nuclear weapon has little to do with reality.
The Indian government recently demonetised 86% of its country’s cash – and kicked off a logistical nightmare.
A new tool is tracking attacks on people for their religion, politics, caste, ethnicity, gender, class and sexual orientation.
Top contributors
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Professor of History, Tufts University
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Visiting Lecturer, Union Theological Seminary
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Senior Lecturer at Karlstad University, and Researcher at Centre for Theology and Religious Studies, Lund University
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Assistant Professor of Sociology, California State University, Fresno
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Monash Intercultural Lab and National Convenor of the Asian Australian Studies Research Network, Monash University
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Assistant Professor of Economics, California State University, Fresno
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Professor of Politics and Director of the Asia Research Institute, University of Nottingham
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Professor of Geography, The University of Melbourne
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Professor and Director, World Institute for Development Economics Research (UNU-WIDER), United Nations University
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Visiting Research Professor, The Senator George J. Mitchell Institute for Global Peace Security and Justice, Queen's University Belfast
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Honorary Research Fellow, University of Birmingham
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Senior Lecturer in the department of Politics, Philosophy and Religion, Lancaster University
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University of Nottingham
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Professor of Virology, University of Reading
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Professor of Social Policy, University of South Wales
