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Kristen Rudisill

Biographic Data

ID1247543
NAMEKristen Rudisill
GIVEN NAMESKristen
FAMILY NAMERudisill
SIGNATURERUDISILL K
AFFILIATIONSBowling Green State University
ORCID0000-0003-1416-7349
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • Cho Ramasamy’s Cāttiram Coṉṉatillai (The Scriptures Don’t Say So)

    Kristen Rudisill•ARTICLE•Ecumenica•2022

    Brahmin playwright Cho Ramasamy (1934–2016) is one of Tamilnadu’s most important contemporary playwrights and thinkers. His 1979 Tamil play The Scriptures Don’t Say So (Cāttiram Coṉṉatillai) suggests that caste is located in natural qualities and merit rather than heredity by comically demonstrating the difference between abstract promotion of progressive ideas of intercaste marriage and the actual implementation of those philosophies in one’s ow…

  • Cho Ramasamy’s Cāttiram Coṉṉatilai (The Scriptures Don’t Say So)

    Kristen Rudisill•ARTICLE•Ecumenica•2022

    Brahmin playwright Cho Ramasamy (1934–2016) is one of Tamilnadu’s most important contemporary playwrights and thinkers. His 1979 Tamil play The Scriptures Don’t Say So (Cāttiram Coṉṉatilai) suggests that caste is located in natural qualities and merit rather than heredity by comically demonstrating the difference between abstract promotion of progressive ideas of intercaste marriage and the actual implementation of those philosophies in one’s own…

  • Japanese dancers, Bollywood dance

    Kristen Rudisill•ARTICLE•Inter-Asia Cultural Studies•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    By sharing the stories of the Japanese Bollywood dancers at the Namaste India Festival in Tokyo, this paper explores their self-developed hierarchy of authenticity to argue that there are multiple ways to claim and access authenticity as it relates to the performance of Bollywood dance. The dance form’s base as global, hybrid, and commercial rejects authenticity as a concept, but its performance by these groups results in meaningful cultural exch…

  • Brecht in India

    Kristen Rudisill•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•2022

    Reviewed by: Brecht in India: The Poetics and Politics of Transcultural Theatre by Dr. Prateek Kristen Rudisill BRECHT IN INDIA: THE POETICS AND POLITICS OF TRANSCULTURAL THEATRE. By Dr. Prateek (sic). Abingdon, UK: Routledge, 2021; pp. 200. Dr. Prateek's book is a nuanced analysis of Bertolt Brecht's influence in the Hindi belt of India between the 1960s and the '90s. He adds to the existing scholarship on Brecht in India by moving beyond inters…

  • Pop Empires

    Akshaya Kumar, Hae Joo Kim et al.•BOOK•Pop Empires•2019

  • Full‐Blooded Desi Romance

    Open Access•Kristen Rudisill•ARTICLE•The Journal of Popular Culture•2018

    In 2009, avid romance reader Sandhya Sridhar quit her job at a newspaper in Chennai, India, and started her own company, Pageturn Publisher, which included the Red Romance Series, to publish English-language novels that she billed as “full-blooded desi romance.” The Sanskrit word desh means “country,” and the word desi, which derives from it, refers today to the people, culture, and products of India and its diasporas. Sridhar's use of the word m…

  • A traditional Tamil Brahmin marriage in Washington DC

    Kristen Rudisill•ARTICLE•South Asian Popular Culture•2009•References: 3

    Washingtonil Tiruma am (Marriage in Washington), Cvi's early-1960s Tamil-language novel about wealthy American Mrs. Rockefeller conducting an elaborate Tamil Brahmin marriage in Washington, DC, has been adapted for radio, stage, and television. In this paper, I compare the Washingtonil Tiruma am play to the novel and television serial to argue that the story facilitates the re-constitution and re-negotiation of Tamil Brahmin identity. It appeared…

  • Bombay Cinema

    Open Access•Kristen Rudisill•ARTICLE•The Journal of Popular Culture•2009

  • Japanese dancers, Bollywood dance

    Kristen Rudisill•ARTICLE•Inter-Asia Cultural Studies•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    By sharing the stories of the Japanese Bollywood dancers at the Namaste India Festival in Tokyo, this paper explores their self-developed hierarchy of authenticity to argue that there are multiple ways to claim and access authenticity as it relates to the performance of Bollywood dance. The dance form’s base as global, hybrid, and commercial rejects authenticity as a concept, but its performance by these groups results in meaningful cultural exch…

  • A traditional Tamil Brahmin marriage in Washington DC

    Kristen Rudisill•ARTICLE•South Asian Popular Culture•2009•References: 3

    Washingtonil Tiruma am (Marriage in Washington), Cvi's early-1960s Tamil-language novel about wealthy American Mrs. Rockefeller conducting an elaborate Tamil Brahmin marriage in Washington, DC, has been adapted for radio, stage, and television. In this paper, I compare the Washingtonil Tiruma am play to the novel and television serial to argue that the story facilitates the re-constitution and re-negotiation of Tamil Brahmin identity. It appeared…

  • Bombay Cinema

    Open Access•Kristen Rudisill•ARTICLE•The Journal of Popular Culture•2009

  • Full‐Blooded Desi Romance

    Open Access•Kristen Rudisill•ARTICLE•The Journal of Popular Culture•2018

    In 2009, avid romance reader Sandhya Sridhar quit her job at a newspaper in Chennai, India, and started her own company, Pageturn Publisher, which included the Red Romance Series, to publish English-language novels that she billed as “full-blooded desi romance.” The Sanskrit word desh means “country,” and the word desi, which derives from it, refers today to the people, culture, and products of India and its diasporas. Sridhar's use of the word m…

  • Pop Empires

    Akshaya Kumar, Hae Joo Kim et al.•BOOK•Pop Empires•2019

  • Cho Ramasamy’s Cāttiram Coṉṉatillai (The Scriptures Don’t Say So)

    Kristen Rudisill•ARTICLE•Ecumenica•2022

    Brahmin playwright Cho Ramasamy (1934–2016) is one of Tamilnadu’s most important contemporary playwrights and thinkers. His 1979 Tamil play The Scriptures Don’t Say So (Cāttiram Coṉṉatillai) suggests that caste is located in natural qualities and merit rather than heredity by comically demonstrating the difference between abstract promotion of progressive ideas of intercaste marriage and the actual implementation of those philosophies in one’s ow…

  • Cho Ramasamy’s Cāttiram Coṉṉatilai (The Scriptures Don’t Say So)

    Kristen Rudisill•ARTICLE•Ecumenica•2022

    Brahmin playwright Cho Ramasamy (1934–2016) is one of Tamilnadu’s most important contemporary playwrights and thinkers. His 1979 Tamil play The Scriptures Don’t Say So (Cāttiram Coṉṉatilai) suggests that caste is located in natural qualities and merit rather than heredity by comically demonstrating the difference between abstract promotion of progressive ideas of intercaste marriage and the actual implementation of those philosophies in one’s own…

  • Japanese dancers, Bollywood dance

    Kristen Rudisill•ARTICLE•Inter-Asia Cultural Studies•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    By sharing the stories of the Japanese Bollywood dancers at the Namaste India Festival in Tokyo, this paper explores their self-developed hierarchy of authenticity to argue that there are multiple ways to claim and access authenticity as it relates to the performance of Bollywood dance. The dance form’s base as global, hybrid, and commercial rejects authenticity as a concept, but its performance by these groups results in meaningful cultural exch…

  • Brecht in India

    Kristen Rudisill•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•2022

    Reviewed by: Brecht in India: The Poetics and Politics of Transcultural Theatre by Dr. Prateek Kristen Rudisill BRECHT IN INDIA: THE POETICS AND POLITICS OF TRANSCULTURAL THEATRE. By Dr. Prateek (sic). Abingdon, UK: Routledge, 2021; pp. 200. Dr. Prateek's book is a nuanced analysis of Bertolt Brecht's influence in the Hindi belt of India between the 1960s and the '90s. He adds to the existing scholarship on Brecht in India by moving beyond inters…

Art (7 works) · History (7 works) · South Asian Cinema and Culture (7 works) · Literature (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works)

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