Adarsh Badri
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adarshbadri.bsky.social
Adarsh Badri
@adarshbadri.bsky.social
460 followers 1.4K following 71 posts
🧑🏽‍🎓phding politics: @uqpolitics 📚notes on emotions + belonging + South Asia 📮curates: http://fuzzynotes.adarshbadri.me ✨blog: https://adarshbadri.me 📍brisbane, australia
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I’m thrilled to announce that my “Feeling for the Anthropocene” paper has been published as an advanced article with IAJournal_CH.

academic.oup.com/ia/advance-a...

Polisky, political science, politics, environmental politics, global south
Feeling for the Anthropocene: affective relations and ecological activism in the global South
How do emotions shape ecological activism? By drawing insights from the Chipko movement in India, this article moves beyond a state-centric lens to discuss how
academic.oup.com
Reposted by Adarsh Badri
Please join us for the first Annual Emma Hutchison Memorial Lecture:

Michael Barnett (GWU) on Mobilising Compassion.
Comments by Bina D’Costa (ANU) and Fiona Terry (ICRC).

4 Dec 2025 4.30-5.45pm followed by reception.

All welcome. More info & RSVP here: www.rolandbleiker.com/news/emma-hu...
A Pale View of Hills was Ishiguro’s first book. It is a story narrated by Etsuko, a Japanese woman who had moved to rural England with her second husband. The story begins with an unexpected visit from her daughter, Niki.

#Booksky #books #Literature

adarshbadri.me/book-review/...
Review of Kazuo Ishiguro’s A Pale View of Hills – Adarsh Badri
A Pale View of Hills a story narrated by Etsuko, a Japanese woman who had moved to rural England with her second husband.
adarshbadri.me
Reposted by Adarsh Badri
Han Kang’s novel The Vegetarian begins as follows: “Before my wife turned vegetarian, I had always thought of her as completely unremarkable in every way”.

This sentence was enough to hook me on this book.

adarshbadri.me/book-review/...
Review of Han Kang’s The Vegetarian – Adarsh Badri
The Vegetarian by Han Kang defies all forms of social taboos and tackles social realities, expectations and choices, opening us up to a new future.
adarshbadri.me
Reposted by Adarsh Badri
Reposted by Adarsh Badri
How a new “woke” elite uses the language of social justice to gain more power and status—without helping the marginalized and disadvantaged.

@musaalgharbi.bsky.social's We Have Never Been Woke arrives in #paperback on Oct. 7. Learn more: press.princeton.edu/books/paperb...

#Sociology
But, this last week, before leaving for Brisbane, Australia, I wanted to do something extraordinary and go see Pradhanmatri Sangrahalaya. And see for myself what I was missing out on for all these days. And feel what it was like to be inside Nehru’s house.

adarshbadri.me/day-in-life/...

#India
A Day in the Life of Pradhanmantri Sangrahalaya (Museum on Indian Prime Ministers) – Adarsh Badri
The Pradhanmantri Sangrahalaya is a triangular-like structure newly constructed in recent years, just behind Nehru’s Prime Ministerial house.
adarshbadri.me
Han Kang’s novel The Vegetarian begins as follows: “Before my wife turned vegetarian, I had always thought of her as completely unremarkable in every way”.

This sentence was enough to hook me on this book.

adarshbadri.me/book-review/...
Review of Han Kang’s The Vegetarian – Adarsh Badri
The Vegetarian by Han Kang defies all forms of social taboos and tackles social realities, expectations and choices, opening us up to a new future.
adarshbadri.me
E.H. Carr writes: “The reading is guided and directed and made fruitful by the writing: the more I write, the more I know what I am looking for, the better I understand the significance and relevance of what I find”

adarshbadri.me/notes/notes-...
Notes: E.H. Carr on What is History? – Adarsh Badri
E.H. Carr's lectures soon became published as a famous book, What is History?, which discussed and debated historical theories of his time.
adarshbadri.me
Reposted by Adarsh Badri
Between January and March 1961, a former diplomat and historian, Edward Hallett Carr, delivered six lectures as part of the George Macaulay Trevelyan Lectures at the University of Cambridge.

Carr’s lectures soon became published as a famous book, What is History?

adarshbadri.me/notes/notes-...
Notes: E.H. Carr on What is History? – Adarsh Badri
E.H. Carr's lectures soon became published as a famous book, What is History?, which discussed and debated historical theories of his time.
adarshbadri.me
Between January and March 1961, a former diplomat and historian, Edward Hallett Carr, delivered six lectures as part of the George Macaulay Trevelyan Lectures at the University of Cambridge.

Carr’s lectures soon became published as a famous book, What is History?

adarshbadri.me/notes/notes-...
Notes: E.H. Carr on What is History? – Adarsh Badri
E.H. Carr's lectures soon became published as a famous book, What is History?, which discussed and debated historical theories of his time.
adarshbadri.me
Reposted by Adarsh Badri
Reposted by Adarsh Badri
Two of the novels I read this summer, Süskind’s 'Perfume' and Yuzuki’s 'Butter' both tell stories of murder and revolve around intense sensory experiences. That got me thinking about how little philosophy seems to care about smell and taste
app.thenewworld.co.uk/story/140442...
For most of June and July, I have engaged myself in archives.

In this newsletter, I write about conducting archival research in the last two months, along with a brief background on some other writing I was able to get done in these months.

fuzzynotes.adarshbadri.me/p/readingthi...

polisky IRsky
reading/thinking
on the subtleties of doing archival work
fuzzynotes.adarshbadri.me
Reposted by Adarsh Badri
Something I found in the CJH papers a few years ago.
Reposted by Adarsh Badri
In #BanuMushtaq’s “Heart Lamp”, one encounters experiences of patriarchy, tradition, misogyny, and age-old customs that, in many ways, curtail a woman’s—and particularly, Muslim women’s—abilities to navigate society.

#heartlamp #kannada #bookerprize

adarshbadri.me/book-review/...
Review of Banu Mushtaq’s Heart Lamp – Adarsh Badri
In Banu Mushtaq’s "Heart Lamp", one encounters experiences of patriarchy, tradition, misogyny, and age-old customs.
adarshbadri.me
In #BanuMushtaq’s “Heart Lamp”, one encounters experiences of patriarchy, tradition, misogyny, and age-old customs that, in many ways, curtail a woman’s—and particularly, Muslim women’s—abilities to navigate society.

#heartlamp #kannada #bookerprize

adarshbadri.me/book-review/...
Review of Banu Mushtaq’s Heart Lamp – Adarsh Badri
In Banu Mushtaq’s "Heart Lamp", one encounters experiences of patriarchy, tradition, misogyny, and age-old customs.
adarshbadri.me
In #BanuMushtaq’s “Heart Lamp”, one encounters experiences of patriarchy, tradition, misogyny, and age-old customs that, in many ways, curtail a woman’s—and particularly, Muslim women’s—abilities to navigate society.

#heartlamp #kannada #bookerprize

adarshbadri.me/book-review/...
Review of Banu Mushtaq’s Heart Lamp – Adarsh Badri
In Banu Mushtaq’s "Heart Lamp", one encounters experiences of patriarchy, tradition, misogyny, and age-old customs.
adarshbadri.me