Webcast sponsored by the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre and hosted by the Department of Asian Studies at UBC as part of the 2nd Annual Celebration of Punjabi in honour of the memory of Harjit K. Sidhu, Professor Farina Mir explores the contours of a colonial-era “Punjabi literary formation” in India. That is, those individuals who shared in the practices of producing, circulating, performing, and consuming Punjabi literary texts. She will argue that the Punjabi literary formation’s pragmatic engagements with colonial institutions were far less important than the affective attachments its adherents established with a place, with an old but dynamic corpus of stories, and with the moral sensibility that suffused those stories.Liu Institut...
In this 2014 interview for Dr. Anne Murphy’s SSHRC-funded project “Transnational modern Punjabi lite...
Based on interviews in a small town outside London in 2004, this paper will explore what it means to...
In this 2014 interview for Dr. Anne Murphy’s SSHRC-funded project “Transnational modern Punjabi lite...
Webcast sponsored by the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre and hosted by the Department of Asian Stud...
his article explore the relationship between colonialism and Punjabi literature. To better understan...
This chapter identifies some of the ways a Punjabi literary sphere was (mis)understood in the late-V...
Farina Mir, The Social Space of Language: Vernacular Culture in British Colonial Punjab, New Delhi, ...
The historical evolution of Punjabi language presents very interesting phenomena of Colonial and Imp...
In Nādir Shāh dī vār, which was first compiled in 1916 and narrates the historical battle between Na...
In this 2014 interview for Dr. Anne Murphy’s SSHRC-funded project “Transnational modern Punjabi lite...
This paper attempts to investigate that the province of Central Punjab carries the country’s major p...
In this 2014 interview for Dr. Anne Murphy’s SSHRC-funded project “Transnational modern Punjabi lite...
In this 2014 interview for Dr. Anne Murphy’s SSHRC-funded project “Transnational modern Punjabi lite...
In this 2013 interview for Dr. Anne Murphy’s SSHRC-funded project “Transnational modern Punjabi lite...
In this 2014 interview for Dr. Anne Murphy’s SSHRC-funded project “Transnational modern Punjabi lite...
In this 2014 interview for Dr. Anne Murphy’s SSHRC-funded project “Transnational modern Punjabi lite...
Based on interviews in a small town outside London in 2004, this paper will explore what it means to...
In this 2014 interview for Dr. Anne Murphy’s SSHRC-funded project “Transnational modern Punjabi lite...
Webcast sponsored by the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre and hosted by the Department of Asian Stud...
his article explore the relationship between colonialism and Punjabi literature. To better understan...
This chapter identifies some of the ways a Punjabi literary sphere was (mis)understood in the late-V...
Farina Mir, The Social Space of Language: Vernacular Culture in British Colonial Punjab, New Delhi, ...
The historical evolution of Punjabi language presents very interesting phenomena of Colonial and Imp...
In Nādir Shāh dī vār, which was first compiled in 1916 and narrates the historical battle between Na...
In this 2014 interview for Dr. Anne Murphy’s SSHRC-funded project “Transnational modern Punjabi lite...
This paper attempts to investigate that the province of Central Punjab carries the country’s major p...
In this 2014 interview for Dr. Anne Murphy’s SSHRC-funded project “Transnational modern Punjabi lite...
In this 2014 interview for Dr. Anne Murphy’s SSHRC-funded project “Transnational modern Punjabi lite...
In this 2013 interview for Dr. Anne Murphy’s SSHRC-funded project “Transnational modern Punjabi lite...
In this 2014 interview for Dr. Anne Murphy’s SSHRC-funded project “Transnational modern Punjabi lite...
In this 2014 interview for Dr. Anne Murphy’s SSHRC-funded project “Transnational modern Punjabi lite...
Based on interviews in a small town outside London in 2004, this paper will explore what it means to...
In this 2014 interview for Dr. Anne Murphy’s SSHRC-funded project “Transnational modern Punjabi lite...