2019 — A Year in Review at Inverse Journal

February 13, 2020
 Inverse Journal just completed a year of exploration this month after its already troubled launch on February 1, 2019. As such, we are proud to present (in a scrollable timeline) the writings, ideas and work by our many contributors from Kashmir and across the globe who shaped our 2019 in this small but persistent community of readers, writers, artists, poets, filmmakers, scholars, journalists and creatives from multiple fields. 2019 has been the year when—struggling (while still struggling)—the journal took off from South Kashmir and into uncharted territory—risking the attempt to connect diverse peoples from different backgrounds, all sharing in common the features of contemporary culture that make us one: our verses, our stories, our songs, our films, our incisive critical thinking, our contemporary ideas, our research, our scholarship and above all, our voices.

Inverse Journal just completed a year of exploration this month after its already troubled launch on February 1, 2019. As such, we are proud to present (in the scrollable timeline below) the writings, ideas and work by our many contributors from Kashmir and across the globe who shaped our 2019 in this small but persistent community of readers, writers, artists, poets, filmmakers, scholars, journalists and creatives from multiple fields. 2019 has been the year when—struggling (while still struggling)—the journal took off from South Kashmir and into uncharted territory—risking the attempt to connect diverse peoples from different backgrounds, all sharing in common the features of contemporary culture that make us one: our verses, our stories, our songs, our films, our incisive critical thinking, our contemporary ideas, our research, our scholarship and above all, our voices.

Below is a timeline that charts this journey that began on February 1, 2019 and that has persisted since, against all the odds. We are grateful to the global academic community for sharing their work to be read more widely, beyond the confines of academic publishing, via the Creative Commons medium. We appreciate equally our international contributors and we thank prospective contributors for their patience and understanding, given the current situation that has made it difficult to keep this platform dedicated entirely and exclusively to contemporary culture, literature, art, writing, film and scholarship.

Feel free to scroll down to see each and every piece we published in one year since this initiative began. Each item opens in a new tab (best viewed on desktops/laptops).

2019
February 01, 2019

Inverse Journal: A Basic Introduction — by Amjad Majid

In an attempt to develop conversations, dialogues, discussions and exchanges of ideas about contemporary culture from Kashmir to the world beyond the Himalayas, Inverse Journal…Read More

February 01, 2019

What I Lost When I Translated Jorge Luis Borges — by Andrew Hurley

In this thorough paper, Professor Andrew Hurley reflects on his widely acclaimed translation of Borges, detailing the multiple debates in academia that revolved around his…Read More

February 01, 2019

Towards a Home-grown Kashmiri Cinema – Part I — by Mirum Quazi

Mirum Quazi provides a few meditations on cinema, visual culture and the applications of the field in a Kashmiri context. In particular, he explores the…Read More

February 01, 2019

Inside the Cracks: A History of ‘Being’ in Kashmir — by Gowhar Yaqoob

In experimental prose, Gowhar Yaqoob invokes an indiscernible narrative voice reminiscent of the narrative style found in the earliest texts that reflect on the genesis…Read More

February 01, 2019

Yvette Borup Andrews: Photographing Central Asia — by Lydia Pyne

Although often overshadowed by the escapades of her more famous husband (said by some to be the real-life inspiration for Indiana Jones), the photographs taken…Read More

February 01, 2019

Communitarianism: A Critical Appraisal — by Insha bint Bashir

In this academic paper, Insha bint Bashir summarizes the evolution of ideas and relevant scholarship around the concept of communitarianism, reviewing a wide variety of…Read More

February 01, 2019

Black on Black — by Eugene Thacker

Should we consider black a colour, the absence of colour, or a suspension of vision produced by a deprivation of light? Beginning with Robert Fludd’s…Read More

February 01, 2019

Memory, a Poem by Omair Bhat

In this poem, Omair Bhat explores the elusive nature of memory, envisioning it as a thing of two, the one who fights to remember and…Read More

February 01, 2019

Notes on a Road Trip — by Wasim Malik

In this fictional account that is far too close to reality, Wasim Malik relates the story of four young men from Pulwoam (South Kashmir) who…Read More

February 01, 2019

Matheson Russell, “Husserl: A Guide for the Perplexed” — by Matthew Boss

This book is one of a recent series of “Guides for the Perplexed” largely devoted to “Continental” philosophers (but also including guides to Wittgenstein and…Read More

February 01, 2019

Inventing the Recording — by Eva Moreda Rodríguez

Eva Moreda Rodríguez on the formative years of the recording industry, focusing on the culture surrounding the gabinetes fonográficos of fin-de-siècle Spain.

February 04, 2019

The Guest — by Majid Maqbool

Majid Maqbool recalls a night in the Kashmiri 90s when a band of unexpected visitors come knocking at the door. The account told from the…Read More

February 05, 2019

The Silence of Words: Four Poems by Lauren Scharhag

Lauren Scharhag presents four of her poems, each with a distinctive poetic voice, with verses that transmit silence and subjective experience in the first person.…Read More

February 06, 2019

Srinagar in Colors and Shades — by Mir Yasir Mukhtar

In this series of photographs, Mir Yasir Mukhtar diverts his lens to portray everyday life in Kashmir beyond the horrors that are captured by professionals…Read More

February 06, 2019

Massacres and Home: An Art Installation at the Kochi-Muziris Biennale — by Ahmed Muzamil

Ahmed Muzamil presents an introduction to his work exhibited at the Kochi-Muziris Biennale (2018). The young artist prepared an installation to commemorate the anniversary of…Read More

February 06, 2019

Dislocations: Five Prose Poems by Oz Hardwick

UK-based writer, photographer and occasional musician Oz Hardwick brings us five prose poems inspired by the theme of dislocation. These five pieces featured here reflect…Read More

February 07, 2019

Paseo: Poetry to Disarm a War — by Amjad Majid

The Spanish Civil War and its memorialization has become an institution unto itself in contemporary Spain. On a yearly basis, new films, novels, poems, texts…Read More

February 08, 2019

Archery in Ladakh: A Story Through Perspectives — by Murtaza Fazily

Murtaza Fazily visits his birthplace to meet young and senior archers, sports officials, bureaucrats, prominent cultural figures and residents to gather their perspective on archery…Read More

February 09, 2019

I Am Bipolar and It Is Not Fun, at All — by Khalid Fayaz

Khalid Fayaz opens up about being bipolar in an unapologetic manner, discussing his experience of suffering from the condition in this piece with candid confessions…Read More

February 10, 2019

Kashmir: An Elegy to the Memory of Rain — by Malik Aabid

Malik Aabid’s poem offers a profound meditation on the changing landscape of Kashmir with the advent of modernity and its consumerist ecosystem. These verses provide…Read More

February 11, 2019

POND: Five Poems by John L. Stanizzi

All the way from New England, poet and literature professor John L. Stanizzi brings us five poems from his ongoing book project entitled “POND.” The…Read More

February 12, 2019

California Dreaming: Gabriela Mistral’s Lucid Cold War Paranoia — by Elizabeth Horan

Abstract: "Gabriela Mistral’s boundary crossing strategized and anticipated multiple shifting dynamics during the early years of the Cold War. Border-crossings prove relevant to the method…Read More

February 22, 2019

The Prisons of Neelum Valley — by Majid Magray

In this short story, Majid Magray presents the small world of a boy from the Pakistani side of the Line of Control that divides India…Read More

February 22, 2019

Folding Grief: Four Poems by Ann Christine Tabaka

Through the simplicity of poetic language that conveys a complexity of unaddressed emotions, Ann Christine Tabaka brings us four poems centered on the theme of…Read More

February 23, 2019

Exhuming the Ideological Corpse of Soviet Socialism: Marat Raiymkulov — by Maya Kóvskaya

Art critic, curator and theorist Maya Kóvskaya presents the Pol Pot series of drawings by Kyrgyz contemporary artist Marat Raiymkulov, providing a broad perspective into…Read More

March 13, 2019

Five Poems by Luis Cuauhtémoc Berriozábal

Luis Cuauhtémoc Berriozábal brings us five poems, each with a theme and a message of their own. The five presented reflect (or reflect upon) a…Read More

March 14, 2019

Forgetting: A Poem by Muhammad Nadeem

A a poem by Muhammad Nadeem about the tragic unfolding of time that brings about forgetting and is symbolic of life in Kashmir. The creative…Read More

March 16, 2019

In Pursuit of a Nation: Conflicting Formulations of Nationalism in the Princely State of Jammu and Kashmir (1930 – 1940) — by Gowhar Yaqoob

Abstract: This paper explores the different constitutive elements of nationalist ideology in the princely state of Jammu and Kashmir in the twentieth century by placing…Read More

March 16, 2019

Being and Time: Two Poems and a Note by Dustin Pickering

Dustin Pickering brings us two poems inspired by his readings of Martin Heidegger's classic work "Being and Time." The poet has also provided a note…Read More

March 19, 2019

The Language of Islamophobia in Internet Articles — by Haja Mohideen and Shamimah Mohideen

In this paper originally published in 2008, Dr. Haja Mohideen (Associate Professor) and Shamimah Mohideen (Lecturer) from the International Islamic University of Malaysia evaluate the…Read More

March 19, 2019

A Nightmare: A Poem by Qaiser Bashir

Qaiser Bashir brings us a poem reminiscent of the style of 18th century Romantic English poetry. The poem entitled “A Nightmare” encapsulates a basic fear…Read More

March 20, 2019

Resisting Occupation: A Teach-in on Kashmir at The People’s Forum NYC

Professors Mohamad Junaid and Hafsa Kanjwal do a teach-in at The People's Forum NYC to give an introduction to Indian Occupied Kashmir while also providing…Read More

March 20, 2019

Professor Ather Zia on The Evolution of Resistance Politics in Indian Administered Jammu and Kashmir

Professor Ather Zia converses with Shams Rehman of UK-based Jammu Kashmir TV in a livestream embedded herein from Facebook. The conversation is essential to understanding…Read More

March 23, 2019

Rereading Cortázar’s Hopscotch through Joyce’s Ulysses by Dr. Patricia Novillo-Corvalán

Introduction: "In 1968 a distinguished group of writers, critics, and translators organised a symposium in post-revolutionary Cuba in an attempt to assess the colossal impact…Read More

March 26, 2019

Paintings like Postcards in Solidarity from Across the LOC — by Iram Razzaq

UK-based artist Iram Razzaq, who was born and raised in Pakistan Administered Kashmir (Azad Kashmir), presents eleven of her paintings inspired by the 2010 uprising…Read More

March 27, 2019

Event: Gender in Southeast Asian Art Histories and Visual Cultures — Chulalongkorn University and University of Sydney

"Gender in Southeast Asian Art Histories and Visual Cultures Art, Design and Canon-making? A gathering of international researchers and creative practitioners This two-day symposium comprising…Read More

April 12, 2019

Book Review: David Devadas’ The Generation of Rage in Kashmir (Oxford University Press, 2018) — by Sohini Chatterjee

Sohini Chatterjee provides a thorough ‘reading as review’ of David Devadas’ recent book “The Generation of Rage in Kashmir” (Oxford University Press, 2018). The many…Read More

April 19, 2019

Of a Man on the Street, A Card Game and a Dog: Three Poems by Andrew Shields

Andrew Shields brings us three poems all the way from Basel, Switzerland. "Hearsay" contains within its unorthodox verses a meta and self-referential device that affirms…Read More

April 19, 2019

The Ruined History of Purig Restored in a Conversation — by Murtaza Fazily

In a quest to find himself within a greater history of his place of birth, Murtaza Fazily recounts his conversation with a renowned historian of…Read More

April 19, 2019

Patriarchy: A Sanctimonious Affair in Kashmir — by Aamir Aijaz

In this acquaintance piece, Aamir Aijaz presents the problem of patriarchy as it relates to theological (mis)interpretations by those who preach about social life and…Read More

April 19, 2019

Growing tulips: A Poem by Omair Bhat (in dialogue with artwork by Suhail Naqshbandi)

In the contemporary Kashmir of the artist and the poet, a counter-aesthetic has been developed to resist against the glamorous and synthetically beautified portrayal of…Read More

April 22, 2019

Walk On: A Letter to Young Kashmiris — by Majid Maqbool

Journalist, editor and writer Majid Maqbool addresses the youth of Kashmir in this timely letter about the multiple ways in which they can create their…Read More

April 25, 2019

Call to Submissions for Photographers: Kashmir – Paint the Day as Night

Inverse Journal invites photographers of all backgrounds to participate in a running series entitled “Kashmir: Paint the Day as Night” to present their black and…Read More

April 29, 2019

Review: William Orem’s “Our Purpose in Speaking” (MSU Press) — by Dustin Pickering

Dustin Pickering reviews “Our Purpose in Speaking” (MSU Press, 2018), the debut book of poems by Emerson College’s senior writer-in-residence William Orem, who recently won…Read More

May 09, 2019

Three Poems by Amirah Al Wassif from “For Those Who Don’t Know Chocolate”

Amirah Al Wassif from Egypt introduces three poems from her recently published collection “For Those Who Don’t Know Chocolate.” Amirah has published novels, short stories,…Read More

June 27, 2019

‘War Is Hell’: As Survivor of Conflict, Rep. Ilhan Omar Makes Impassioned Case Against US Attack on Iran

Addressing President Donald Trump directly, the Minnesota congresswoman said, "Do not listen to the warmongers and war profiteers whispering in your ear."

July 09, 2019

Ahmer drops ‘Elaan’ Music Video: A Kashmiri-Punjabi Hip Hop Alliance with Prabh Deep – Sez on the Beat – Azadi Records

Kashmiri Hip Hop artist Ahmer presents the music video for “Elaan,” the fourth track and first single from his debut “Little Kid, Big Dreams” album,…Read More

July 30, 2019

Documentary: Making Art In The World’s Most Militarised Region — by Journeyman Pictures

Journeyman Pictures presents an introductory documentary that collects the testimonials from a select group of Kashmiri artists who narrate the experience of producing art in…Read More

August 06, 2019

Professor Mona Bhan on Kashmir and India’s Revocation of Articles 370 and 35A (BBC World News) — The Polis Project

Professor Mona Bhan (Syracuse University) provides much needed perspective on India's revocation of Articles 370 and 35A, and what it entails for the future of…Read More

August 06, 2019

Kavita Krishnan on the Revocation of Articles 370 and 35A (Jantar Mantar Protest)

Secretary of the All India Progressive Women's Association (AIPWA) and member of the politburo of the Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist) (CPI-ML), Kavita Krishnan presents…Read More

August 07, 2019

Professor Ather Zia Speaks About Articles 370 and 35A on BBC World News

Professor Ather Zia provides her perspective on a special program by BBC World News covering the Indian government's abrupt and secretive decision to repeal Articles…Read More

August 07, 2019

A Petition by 200 Academics and Activists: “Kashmir needs global effort toward a just resolution”

Over 200 academics and activists say the besieged Kashmiri people urgently need international remedies for justice, not war.

August 08, 2019

Updated: Kashmiri Scholars and Members of the International Community Voice Dissent Over India’s Latest Siege on Kashmir

A significant number of Kashmiri scholars, journalists, writers, members of the diaspora and the international community have their say on India's revocation of Articles 370…Read More

August 11, 2019

The International Press Covers the Ongoing Indian Siege on Kashmir

The following is a Pinterest-like selection of videos, media and articles from the international press in its attempt to cover the ongoing siege of Kashmir…Read More

August 15, 2019

Professor Nitasha Kaul (University of Westminster) Speaks About Kashmir on BBC Newsnight and Euronews

Professor and writer Nitasha Kaul who teaches International Relations at University of Westminster recently spoke on BBC Newsnight and Euronews about the situation in Kashmir.…Read More

August 17, 2019

#TheKashmirSyllabus – A List of Sources for Teaching and Learning about Kashmir

Our readers have been asking about reading material to better understand what far too many Kashmiris have bitterly and desolately called The Forgotten Conflict.  As…Read More

August 21, 2019

The US Calls India to Respect the Basic Human Rights of Kashmiris in a Transparent Manner

The US House of Representatives Armed Services Committee, chaired by Congressman Adam Smith, made a press release of the call made by Congressman Smith to…Read More

August 23, 2019

Kashmir Conflict: Alarming Mental Health Consequences (2015) — by Nuzhat Firdous

This journal article by Nuzhat Firdous, published in The International Journal of Indian Psychology, is reproduced here via Creative Commons License. Abstract: "War damages the…Read More

August 27, 2019

Media Roundup: International Coverage of India’s Ongoing Siege on Kashmir — Day 23

Here is an editorial note and the media roundup on the ongoing siege on Kashmir, consisting of select video, press articles and reports from recognized…Read More

August 31, 2019

Day 26: Select Indian Press Coverage of the Siege on Kashmir

In the spirit of bibliographical citation and referencing, here are some of the main stories and media (aggregated in a visual format) from the Indian…Read More

September 01, 2019

Professor Nitasha Kaul On India’s Revocation of Articles 370 and 35A — Additional Media and Bibliography Included

Nitasha Kaul, Associate Professor in International Relations and Politics at University of Westminster, speaks in the global media about India's revocation of Articles 370 and…Read More

September 11, 2019

Amid Communications Blockade, Kashmiri Journalists Report via Alternative Indian and International Media

In the spirit of sharing knowledge, at Inverse Journal we have employed oEmbed technology that allows us to cite and reference news and media items…Read More

October 07, 2019

Ahmer Drops Timely Video for ‘Kasheer’ from His Debut Album ‘Little Kid, Big Dreams’ — Azadi Records — Sez on the Beat

There is far too much that can be written about, discussed and critiqued in Ahmer’s first album, but with the current enforced conditions that Kashmiris…Read More

October 08, 2019

Hand over your agency, Zooni — by Tabish Rafiq Mir

Tabish Rafiq Mir provides a prompt critical response and interpretation to the recent Raw Mango fashion campaign that undermined the current situation in Kashmir while…Read More

October 13, 2019

The Fear of Being Caged and Cut off from the Rest of the World — by Sheikh Saqib

Having graduated recently from the Summer Institute at the Iowa International Writers Workshop, young Sheikh Saqib summarizes his experience of the ongoing lock-down and media…Read More

October 25, 2019

Income Tax, Ramallah — An Essay Tale by Rela Mazali

A feminist activist from Israel revisits her partner's all but eye-witness account of a young Palestinian woman in occupied Ramallah who was forced to provide…Read More

October 25, 2019

You Have the Right to Remain Silent — by Sheikh Saqib

Sheikh Saqib arrives in New Delhi to work on his writing projects and communicate through the internet while making severe adjustments to continue with the…Read More

October 25, 2019

Imprisoned Kashmiri Journalist Receives International Press Freedom Award in Absentia

On October 17th, the American National Press Club held its annual Fourth Estate Gala in Washington, D.C. where imprisoned Kashmiri journalist Aasif Sultan was awarded…Read More

October 27, 2019

International Book Club Discusses the Now Classic ‘Until My Freedom Has Come’ (Penguin, 2011)

Hoda Khatebi converses with Sanjay Kak, editor of "Until My Freedom Has Come" (Penguin, 2011), contributor Mohamad Junaid and Professor Hafsa Kanjwal about the present…Read More

October 28, 2019

Professor Ather Zia on Articles 370/35A and the Ongoing Siege, Lockdown and Blackout Imposed on Kashmir

Here is a list of Professor Ather Zia's interventions in the global media regarding the Indian government's abrupt and secretive decision to repeal Articles 370…Read More

October 28, 2019

Write — A Poem by Omair Bhat

A poem by Omair Bhat for the times, that is for all the times where war, love, separation, longing, struggle, death, life and resilience have…Read More

November 04, 2019

Professor Angana Chatterji Testifies About Kashmir Before the United States Congress

On October 22, 2019, the United States House Foreign Affairs Committee held a hearing on human rights in South Asia with a special focus on…Read More

November 06, 2019

1984 Sikh Massacre: News Footage with Interviews and Testimonials — Media Compiled by Ensaaf

Recorded a few days after the 1984 Sikh massacre, here is media footage compiled by Ensaaf, "a nonprofit organization working to end impunity and achieve…Read More

November 20, 2019

Professor Hafsa Kanjwal on the Last 100 Days of Kashmir Under Siege

Professor Hafsa Kanjwal, who teaches South Asian history at Lafayette College and completed her doctorate specializing in contemporary Kashmiri history and women’s studies from the…Read More

November 20, 2019

Review of History of Armed Struggles in Kashmir by Rao Farman Ali — Inshah Malik

Professor Inshah Malik reviews Raio Farman Ali's "History of Armed Struggles in Kashmir" with an elaborate analysis and a brief yet detailed view of the…Read More

November 21, 2019

Protest and Police “Excesses” in Chile: The Limits of Social Accountability — by Michelle D. Bonner

In view of the recent protests in Chile, we bring you this essential reading, a chapter entitled 'Protest and Police “Excesses” in Chile: The Limits…Read More

November 23, 2019

Reading Discourses of Power and Violence in Emerging Kashmiri Literature in English: <em>The Collaborator</em> and <em>Curfewed Night</em> — by Amrita Ghosh

Abstract: This essay studies two literary texts on Kashmir, The Collaborator (2011) by Mirza Waheed and Curfewed Night (2010) by Basharat Peer and analyzes the…Read More

November 24, 2019

Silent Parade — A Poem by Heath Brougher

All the way from the White Rose City of Pennsylvania, Heath Brougher brings us this poem that drifts between transience and transcendence to awaken a…Read More

November 24, 2019

It’s Not Safe Outside — A Poem by Azhar Wani

Azhar Wani introduces a timely poem that takes a famous couplet known to every Kashmiri and inverts its meaning through the poetic verse. Such inversion…Read More

November 25, 2019

Kashmir: A Ghazal and Two Poems by Ashaq Hussain Parray

After a self-imposed suspension in our regular publication cycle, in solidarity with the silenced avenues of Kashmiri expression, Inverse Journal presents three timely poems by…Read More

November 26, 2019

No World Safe Enough — Three Poems by Glen Armstrong

All the way from the Great Lakes State, Glen Armstrong brings our readers three poems that dig deep into the quotidian to retrieve a depth…Read More

November 27, 2019

Book Review: The Poetics of Transgenerational Trauma (Meera Atkinson, Bloomsbury, 2017) — by Katie Lally

Via Creative Commons, here is Katie Lally's review of Meera Atkinson's "The Poetics of Transgenerational Trauma" (Bloomsbury, 2017).

November 27, 2019

Dear Shahid, — A Prose Poem by Agha Shahid Ali

Originally published in The Prose Poem: An International Journal (Volume 5) in 1996, here is Agha Shahid Ali's prose poem entitled "Dear Shahid,".

November 27, 2019

Unposted Narratives — Four Poems by Yashasvi Gaur

Yashasvi Gaur presents four of her poems under the title of “Unposted Narratives.” Each of the poems, although unique and specific, maintain a common thread…Read More

November 29, 2019

Documenting Faith: Physical Devotion in Werner Herzog’s <em>Pilgrimage</em> (2001) and <em>Wheel of Time</em> (2003) — by Chantal Poch

Abstract: To make visible the invisible has always been a key challenge to film. This paper will study how German director Werner Herzog, a regular…Read More

November 30, 2019

Ibn Khaldun’s <em>The Muqadimmah</em> — Shuddhabrata Sengupta in Conversation with Jocelyne Dakhlia and Justin Stearns

A discussion on the importance of Ibn Khaldun's "The Muqadimmah" moderated by artist/curator/writer Shuddhabrata Sengupta in conversation with Jocelyne Dakhlia (Professor, L'Ecole des Hautes Etudes…Read More

December 14, 2019

No Single Answer for Loss — Three Poems by Clara Burghelea

Romanian-born poet Clara Burghelea presents three poems that “speak of identity and how loss reshapes and maps out the body.” “The Clarian Realm,” “My Daddy,”…Read More

December 18, 2019

The Art and Politics of Ecology in India: A Roundtable with Ravi Agarwal and Sanjay Kak — by TJ Demos

Writer and professor, T.J. Demos, converses with contemporary artist and environmental activist Ravi Agarwal and documentary filmmaker and writer Sanjay Kak. Abstract: "This roundtable discussion…Read More

December 21, 2019

Student Protests. Three Periods of University Governance — by Joan Ramon Rodriguez-Amat and Bob Jeffery

Exploring the idea of student protests as an autonomous object of research and discussion, this paper leads to the understanding that the transforming role of…Read More

December 24, 2019

Orientalism, Kashmir and Islam — by Arsilan Aziz

Through a brief yet meticulous study of Kashmiri history, particularly grounded in the different dealings that outsiders have had with a Kashmiri population, Arsilan Aziz…Read More

December 25, 2019

Christmas Eve — A Poem by Lauren Scharhag

The ritualistic habituation of a holiday celebrated around the world is broken and disrupted in order to revive its significance in this poem by Lauren…Read More

December 25, 2019

Marx and Feminism — by Silvia Federici

This contribution focuses on aspects of feminism and gender in Marx’s theory. Marx’s methodology has given us the tools and the categories enabling us to…Read More

December 31, 2019

With So Much Silence — Two Poems by Michael Akuchie

Young Nigerian poet Michael Akuchie presents two of his poems. "Interrogation With a Note About Identity" explores the inaccessibility that can be felt with the…Read More

2020
January 01, 2020

Unwoven Dreams: A Conversation with a Pashmina Salesman — Audio Interview by Anushka Sharma and Text by Vipassana Wahib Gautam

A young Indian woman, Anushka Sharma, under the guidance of her friend, Bhargavi Deshpande, decides upon chance to interview a Pashmina salesman, Sohail, who has…Read More

January 16, 2020

Verses of Lament and Dissent — First Issue

This special issue entitled “Verses of Lament and Dissent” brings together the first batch of poetry by eight poets from multiple cultures, from Kashmir to…Read More

January 25, 2020

Event: VATAPI By Vishal K. Dar & Poppy Seed Lab at Black Box Okhla

From January 30 to February 4, 12 audience members enter every 30 minutes to experience a site-specific field of sculpture, sound and oscillation. Inspired by…Read More

January 25, 2020

Ode to a Concrete Shoe Statue — A Poem by Dustin Pickering

Poet, writer and editor Dustin Pickering presents his poem "Ode to a Concrete Shoe Statue."

January 27, 2020

The Wild Goat — A Short Story by Majid Magray

All the way from Karnah, from the area of Kashmir that borders with Pakistan, Majid Magray brings this true-to-life fictional tale of the hunt for…Read More

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