Tulasi Acharya’s book discusses how sexual desire and patriarchy shape South Asian society, drawing from history, religion, and literature.
Director of the Center for South Asian Studies Lalita du Perron interviews students, faculty and alumni for her podcast, offering an inside look at South Asian Studies at Stanford and beyond.
Denmark is often praised for its inclusivity, welfare, progressive policies, and gender equality, and rightly so for its ...
A variety of different countries gathered to share their food and cultural identity could be a bit of an open market or ...
A new rotation on the Yale University Art Gallery’s 2nd floor explores animals in East Asia and literary themes from South ...
The Memphis Lunar New Year Fair is a daylong celebration of Asian food, culture and heritage. It will feature food, music, ...
The BBC's new crime drama Virdee, set and filmed in Bradford, starts like any typical detective thriller. A lone cop chases a ...
In the heart of Milton, a group of South Asian immigrant mothers is making a difference, one meal at a time. Known as the Desi Moms, these women have launched a community initiative called Food ...
Drenka graduated from DePaul University with a minor in Asian American studies, and she’s the founder of Visible, an online ...
Updated After Original Interview : Since solidifying it’s place on the shortlist to one of the five slots in Best Live Action ...
How diet obsessions and patriarchal norms within South Asian culture can result in disordered eating The post The toll of ...
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