Shared Idioms, Sacred Symbols, and the Articulation of Identities in South Asia (Routledge Studies in Religion)
معرفی کتاب «Shared Idioms, Sacred Symbols, and the Articulation of Identities in South Asia (Routledge Studies in Religion)» نوشتهٔ Ed. By Kelly Pemberton And Michael Nijhawan.، منتشرشده توسط نشر Routledge در سال 2008. این کتاب در فرمت pdf، زبان انگلیسی ارائه شده است.
How do text, performance, and rhetoric simultaneously reflect and challenge notions of distinct community and religious identities? This volume examines evidence of shared idioms of sanctity within a larger framework of religious nationalism, literary productions, and communalism in South Asia. Contributors to this volume are particularly interested in how alternative forms of belonging and religious imaginations in South Asia are articulated in the light of normative, authoritative, and exclusive claims upon the representation of identities. Building upon new and extensive historiographical and ethnographical data, the book challenges clear-cut categorizations of group identity and points to the complex historical and contemporary relationships between different groups, organizations, in part by investigating the discursive formations that are often subsumed under binary distinctions of dominant/subaltern, Hindu/Muslim or orthodox/heterodox. In this respect, the book offers a theoretical contribution beyond South Asia Studies by highlighting a need for a new interdisciplinary effort in rethinking notions of identity, ethnicity, and religion. Book Cover......Page 1 Title......Page 4 Copyright......Page 5 Contents......Page 6 Acknowledgments......Page 8 Introduction: Toward an Integrative Hermeneutics in the Study of Identity......Page 10 Part I Landscapes of Translation: Linguistics, History, and Culture in Focus......Page 28 1 A House Overturned: A Classical Urdu Lament in Braj Bhasha......Page 30 2 The Politics of Non-duality: Unraveling the Hermeneutics of Modern Sikh Theology......Page 63 3 Who Are the Velalas?: Twentieth-Century Constructions and Contestations of Tamil Identity in Maraimalai Adigal (1876–1950)......Page 87 4 Can a Muslim Be an Indian and Not a Traitor or a Terrorist?......Page 105 5 Variants of Cultural Nationalism in Pakistan: A Reading of Faiz Ahmad Faiz, Jamil Jalibi, and Fahmida Riaz......Page 124 Part II Landscapes of Ritual Performance: Ritual, Agency, and Memory in Focus......Page 150 6 Ambivalent Encounters: The Making of Dhadi as a Sikh Performative Practice......Page 152 7 Ritual, Reform, and Economies of Meaning at a South Asian Sufi Shrine......Page 175 8 Gendered Ritual and the Shaping of Shi‘ah Identity......Page 197 9 History, Memory, and Other Matters of Life and Death......Page 221 Selected Bibliography......Page 242 Contributors......Page 252 Index of Proper Names......Page 256 Thematic Index......Page 258 This volume examines evidence of shared idioms of sanctity, ethnicity, and nationality as they emerge in examples from Indo-Pakistan. How do text, performance, and rhetoric simultaneously reflect and challenge notions of distinct community and religious identities? This volume examines evidence of shared idioms of sanctity within a larger framework of religious nationalism, literary productions, and communalism in South Asia. Contributors to this volume are particularly interested in how alternative forms of belonging and religious imaginations in South Asia are articulated in the light of normative, authoritative, and exclusive claims upon the representation of identities. Building upon new and extensive historiographical and ethnographical data, the book challenges clear-cut categorizations of group identity and points to the complex historical and contemporary relationships between different groups, organizations, in part by investigating the discursive formations that are often subsumed under binary distinctions of dominant/subaltern, Hindu/Muslim or orthodox/heterodox.In this respect, the book offers a theoretical contribution beyond South Asia Studies by highlighting a need for a new interdisciplinary effort in rethinking notions of identity, ethnicity, and religion Humanities Book Cover 1 Title 4 Copyright 5 Contents 6 Acknowledgments 8 Introduction: Toward an Integrative Hermeneutics in the Study of Identity 10 Part I Landscapes of Translation: Linguistics, History, and Culture in Focus 28 1 A House Overturned: A Classical Urdu Lament in Braj Bhasha 30 2 The Politics of Non-duality: Unraveling the Hermeneutics of Modern Sikh Theology 63 3 Who Are the Velalas?: Twentieth-Century Constructions and Contestations of Tamil Identity in Maraimalai Adigal (1876–1950) 87 4 Can a Muslim Be an Indian and Not a Traitor or a Terrorist? 105 5 Variants of Cultural Nationalism in Pakistan: A Reading of Faiz Ahmad Faiz, Jamil Jalibi, and Fahmida Riaz 124 Part II Landscapes of Ritual Performance: Ritual, Agency, and Memory in Focus 150 6 Ambivalent Encounters: The Making of Dhadi as a Sikh Performative Practice 152 7 Ritual, Reform, and Economies of Meaning at a South Asian Sufi Shrine 175 8 Gendered Ritual and the Shaping of Shi‘ah Identity 197 9 History, Memory, and Other Matters of Life and Death 221 Selected Bibliography 242 Contributors 252 Index of Proper Names 256 Thematic Index 258 A House Overturned : A Classical Urdu Lament In Braj Bhasha / Amy Bard And Valerie Ritter -- The Politics Of Non-duality : Unraveling The Hermeneutics Of Modern Sikh Theology / Arvind Mandair -- Who Are The Velalas? : Twentieth-century Constructions And Contestations Of Tamil Identity In Maraimalai Adigal (1876-1950) / Srilata Raman -- Can A Muslim Be An Indian And Not A Traitor Or Terrorist? / Huma Dar -- Variants Of Cultural Nationalism In Pakistan : A Reading Of Faiz Ahmad Faiz, Jamil Jalibi, And Fahmida Riaz / Amina Yaqin -- Ambivalent Encounters : The Making Of Dhadi As A Sikh Performative Practice / Michael Nijhawan -- Ritual, Reform, And Economies Of Meaning At A South Asian Sufi Shrine / Kelly Pemberton -- Gendered Ritual And The Shaping Of Shiʻah Identity / Diane D'souza -- History, Memory, And Other Matters Of Life And Death / Christian Lee Novetzke. Edited By Kelly Pemberton & Michael Nijhawan. Includes Bibliographical References (p. [233]-241) And Indexes. A house overturned : a classical Urdu lament in Braj bhasha / Amy Bard & Valerie Ritter The politics of non-duality : unravelling the hermeneutics of modern Sikh theology / Arvind Mandair Who are the Vellalas? : 20th century constructions and contestations of Tamil identity in Maraimalai Adigal (1876-1950) / Srilata Raman Can a Muslim be an Indian and not a traitor or terrorist? / Huma Dar Variants of cultural nationalism in Pakistan : a reading of Faiz Ahmad Faiz, Jamil Jalibi, and Fahmida Riaz / Amina Yaqin Ambivalent encounters : the making of dhadi as a Sikh performative practice / Michael Nijhawan Ritual, reform, and economies of meaning at a South Asian Sufi shrine / Kelly Pemberton Gendered ritual and the shaping of Shiʻah identity / Diane D'Souza History, memory, and other matters of life and death / Christian Lee Novetzke.
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