A 23 year old student, varyingly named by the media as the treasure (Amanat), the light (Jyoti) or the fearless (Nirbhaya) – died, after being gang-raped and tortured with an iron rod by 6 drunk men on a moving bus in the Indian capital New Delhi on 16th December 2012. The capital, and some other cities, erupted in unprecedented protests which began online, then went offline and continued through the New Year – demanding not just the gallows for the rapists, but a reform of the Indian penal code which provides little for sexual crimes, let alone sexual crimes of this kind – most of which are not caught or reported, let alone dealt with, legally. Former Polis Silverstone Scholar Ranjana Das, now teaching at the University of Leicester, repor...
Since the gang rape and murder of Jyoti Singh Pandey in 2012 India has generated an enormous amount ...
Despite public outrage over our global “rape culture,” sexual offences continue to be characterised ...
In this chapter, I explore two media texts, Imtiaz Ali\u27s Highway and Alankrita Shrivastava\u27s N...
This essay was inspired by the gang-rape of 23-year-old Jyoti Singh Pandey in Delhi, India, on Decem...
The paradox of rape is that it has a long history and occurs across all countries, yet its meaning c...
Online petitions calling for responses to gender-based violence and discrimination indicate that Ind...
In December 2012, a twenty-three year old college student, who was given the pseudonym “Nirbhaya” (“...
Novelist and former journalist Kishwar Desai explains how her new book, “The Sea of Innocence”, enga...
Recent national and international media accounts of urban educated women in India being sexually ass...
India witnessed one of its most gruesome gang rapes, of a 23-year-old woman in Delhi on 16th Decembe...
Priya Kale reflects on the current wave of reported child-rapes in India and asks why tougher rape l...
ABSTRACTUsing on-line newspaper reports, this paper examines how the narratives and counter narrativ...
Neha Dhir explores the trend of victim blaming in incidents of violence against women through her sa...
On 16 December 2012, a twenty-three year old physiotherapist was gangraped in Munirka, New Delhi by ...
On 20 March 2020, the four adult convicts of the 2012 Delhi rape case were executed after a long deb...
Since the gang rape and murder of Jyoti Singh Pandey in 2012 India has generated an enormous amount ...
Despite public outrage over our global “rape culture,” sexual offences continue to be characterised ...
In this chapter, I explore two media texts, Imtiaz Ali\u27s Highway and Alankrita Shrivastava\u27s N...
This essay was inspired by the gang-rape of 23-year-old Jyoti Singh Pandey in Delhi, India, on Decem...
The paradox of rape is that it has a long history and occurs across all countries, yet its meaning c...
Online petitions calling for responses to gender-based violence and discrimination indicate that Ind...
In December 2012, a twenty-three year old college student, who was given the pseudonym “Nirbhaya” (“...
Novelist and former journalist Kishwar Desai explains how her new book, “The Sea of Innocence”, enga...
Recent national and international media accounts of urban educated women in India being sexually ass...
India witnessed one of its most gruesome gang rapes, of a 23-year-old woman in Delhi on 16th Decembe...
Priya Kale reflects on the current wave of reported child-rapes in India and asks why tougher rape l...
ABSTRACTUsing on-line newspaper reports, this paper examines how the narratives and counter narrativ...
Neha Dhir explores the trend of victim blaming in incidents of violence against women through her sa...
On 16 December 2012, a twenty-three year old physiotherapist was gangraped in Munirka, New Delhi by ...
On 20 March 2020, the four adult convicts of the 2012 Delhi rape case were executed after a long deb...
Since the gang rape and murder of Jyoti Singh Pandey in 2012 India has generated an enormous amount ...
Despite public outrage over our global “rape culture,” sexual offences continue to be characterised ...
In this chapter, I explore two media texts, Imtiaz Ali\u27s Highway and Alankrita Shrivastava\u27s N...