Exploring how religious and secular forces interact in the modern world.
Why do we always need more voices, traces, and archives? What does such inclusion, connection, and assimilation promise?
Read More →
The caution against fixation radicalizes the possibility of learning, because neither method nor object can be guaranteed by the recuperation of what is lost.
Read More →
The material problems of Indian Punjab will not be solved by a Khalsa Raj. Political autonomy will do nothing by itself to shift Punjab’s economy out of a destructive and unsustainable trap of growing wheat and rice for India’s food security.
Read More →
There is room to embrace the ethics of the vision in this book while still historicizing profusely and even counter-historicizing.
Read More →
Judge suggests that the past never contains the certainties we like to project onto it, and thus that the present is unlikely to contain them either.
Read More →
Values that are seen as having a “positive” valence, such as state-building, democracy, development, and secularism are often weapons of colonial occupation.
Read More →
Kanjwal’s book seeks to imagine a social world outside the varied bonds and discourses of states.
Read More →
Lloyd and Sostaita show us how we might move beyond the sacred/profane binary that both its defenders and critics are parasitic upon.
Read More →
Knowing that they are doomed to lose in a settler court, the Yurok, Karuk, and Tolowa people are doing everything they can to protect the High Country as their kin.
Read More →
Returning to Sinai after Gaza amounts to a restorative justice praxis.
Read More →