1st Edition
Gender, Space and Agency in India Exploring Regional Genderscapes
1. Gender, Space and Agency in India: Exploring Regional Genderscapes
Anindita Datta
2. Pierre Bourdieu’s Symbolic Violence: Scripting Gender among Assamese Middle-Class Women in Higher Education
Rituparna Bhattacharyya
3. The Power of Social Spaces in Enabling Girls’ Education in India: Perspectives from Indian Origin Students in the US
Patricia M. Kewer And Martha E. Geores
4. Interrogating Gender, Property Rights and Witch-Hunting in Jharkhand, India
Bashabi Gupta
5. Gender and Agency in Decentralized Political Spaces in Rural West Bengal
Barnali Biswas
6. Mahila Panchayats of Delhi: Scripting Agency within Low Income Urban Neighbourhoods
Swagata Basu
7.“It is Better to Die than to Live Like This”: Widowhood, Economic Denial and Violence in Rural Punjab
Kanchan Gandhi
8.‘This is Our Area and That is Theirs’: Scripting The Spatiality of Migrant Masculinity in Goa, India
Ajay Bailey
9. Watercentric Roles and Women’s Spaces: Narratives from Drought-Prone Villages of Gujarat
Nairwita Bandyopadhyay and Ashis Kumar Saha
10. Numbers, Bodies, Love, and Babies: Gender and Territory in Ladakh
Sara Smith
11. Reinterpreting Resistance and Agency: Excavating Feminist Counterspaces within Indigenous Feminisms
Anindita Datta
Biography
Anindita Datta is Associate Professor at the Department of Geography, Delhi School of Economics, University of Delhi, India. With over 20 years of teaching experience, she has published consistently in international peer-reviewed journals with interdisciplinary perspectives; served as a member on the international editorial boards for Gender, Place and Culture and Social and Cultural Geography; and is also a member of the Steering Committee, International Geographical Union (IGU) Commission on Gender and Geography. Her research interests are in the areas of feminist geography, conceptual traditions in geography and the social geography of India. She is particularly interested in indigenous feminisms, everyday geographies, geographies of care, spaces of resistance, and in issues of gendered and epistemic violence.
