Dowry and Daughters: The Social, Religious and Legal Dilemma of Denying Dowry

Anwesha Arya-Bhattacharya
Passer aux renseignements sur les produits

Dowry and Daughters: The Social, Religious and Legal Dilemma of Denying Dowry

Anwesha Arya-Bhattacharya
Date de sortie :
Prix habituel $85.95
Prix promotionnel $85.95 Prix habituel $0.00
Vente ferme. Aucun retour ni échange.
La livraison de cet article sera effectuée sur rendez-vous par notre transporteur partenaire.
La livraison de cet article sera effectuée sur rendez-vous par notre transporteur partenaire.

Téléchargement numérique

Accès immédiat à votre bibliothèque Kobo

Livrer à

En stock en ligne. Expédition gratuite pour les commandes d’au moins 49 $

Acheter maintenant et ramasser en magasin Bay & Floor

Ramassage gratuit aujourd’hui

Trouver en magasin

En rupture de stock

Trouvé dans : Community & Culture, Cultural Conversations

Obtenez 430 points plum  et profitez d’un rabais additionnel avec plum. En savoir plus

Afficher tous les renseignements

Aperçu

258 PAGESANGLAIS

Info promotionnelle
  • Date de publication : Oct 09, 2024
  • Langue : anglais
  • Nombre de pages : 258
  • Éditeur : Routledge
  • ISBN : 9781032460253
  • Dimensions : 6.13" W x 1.0" L x 9.19" H

Anwesha Arya-Bhattacharya , an award-winning film academic, has taught cinema and creative writing widely. Anwesha has been Assistant Editor of South Asia Research (SAR), SAGE, and is a graduate of St Xavier's College, where she edited the Bibliodelic (1993-1996). A Dorab Tata (1997) scholar, her pioneering Masters research at the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), University of London, led to her PhD. She is the first female to be awarded the Research Student Fellowship (RSF) at SOAS. She has taught at SNDT University, Bombay, and University of Connecticut (London), where her course "Cinema as an Instrument of Social Change" exploring human rights, feminism and film proved popular. Anwesha has book chapters inContemporary Stardom in Hindi Film,Madhumati,Janani, andBehind Closed Doors. Co-editor of the biographical collection Bimal Roy: The Man Who Spoke in Pictures (2017), she is also a published poet. Living with her actor husband and their four children in East Sussex, she now runs a small literary and film society.

Anwesha lives with her actor husband and their four children in East Sussex, where she began an Arts & Crafts initiative the Paper Place in 2011 to support dying creative arts. She also runs a small literary and film society at the local cinema, converted from the old town library. She is the third child of Indian Women's Movement pioneer and activist Rinki Roy Bhattacharya.

Articles récemment consultés