Nasreen Chowdhory
Biographic Data
| ID | 1346511 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nasreen Chowdhory |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nasreen |
| FAMILY NAME | Chowdhory |
| SIGNATURE | CHOWDHORY N |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Delhi |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6990-3070 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 3 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
New Frontiers in the Register of Migration and Refugee Studies
Re-examining the Noncitizen Within the Frame of Citizenship
In previous works we have remarked that citizenship has evolved from a statist notion to denationalised, post-nationalised, disaggregated, deterritorialised and cosmopolitanised notion of rights2 . Citizenship is a legal status based on nationality by the nation state. The status accorded by state denotes legal and social rights in society. Citizenship indicates a territorial and bounded notion of rights based on membership. But the post globalis…
Dispossession, Border and Exception in South Asia
Dispossession can be examined from various vantage points across disciplines. Dispossession is a condition that overturns self-sufficiency by forcing individuals and communities to be dependent. The dependency remains on a "mode of governance and a legal regime that confers and sustains those rights” (Butler 2013, 4). Being dispossessed indicate that the subjects are disowned and degraded by normalising powers active in the society, where the sub…
Dispossession and Displacement
Dispossession appears to be the irreducible “indivisible remainder” in a refugee's everyday life. The deprivation that causes them to undertake forced migration is the tangible outcome of their material dispossession of rights as a citizen of the state. The biased global protection framework for refugees inadvertently perpetuates their predicament by providing them protection, but simultaneously dispossesses them of their dignity. This article in…
Gendering Migration
Migration is broadly interpreted to mean the movement of people for accessing better life prospects. However, when we deconstruct this phenomenon of ‘movement of people’ to the ‘movement of single women’ this brings forth intricacies of gender equations which further problematises migration outcomes, when women struggle to navigate their space and negotiate with the gendered challenges of a new city. Nevertheless, it is this nature of migration w…
Speaking the language of the 'other
Borders are not merely assertions of sovereign territorial demarcations, but indicative of cultural boundaries. This article discusses how the India-Bangladesh Land Boundary Agreement (2015) led to reorganisation of territorial boundaries, whereby the inhabitants had the choice of citizenship between India and Bangladesh that reaffirmed their identity. The subjective differentiation between ‘us’ and ‘them’ was negotiated by various cultural eleme…
Citizenship, Nationalism and Refugeehood of Rohingyas in Southern Asia
Deterritorialised Identity and Transborder Movement in South Asia
Refugees, Citizenship and Belonging in South Asia
Citizenship, Nationalism and Refugeehood of Rohingyas in Southern Asia
Speaking the language of the 'other
Borders are not merely assertions of sovereign territorial demarcations, but indicative of cultural boundaries. This article discusses how the India-Bangladesh Land Boundary Agreement (2015) led to reorganisation of territorial boundaries, whereby the inhabitants had the choice of citizenship between India and Bangladesh that reaffirmed their identity. The subjective differentiation between ‘us’ and ‘them’ was negotiated by various cultural eleme…
Deterritorialised Identity and Transborder Movement in South Asia
Gendering Migration
Migration is broadly interpreted to mean the movement of people for accessing better life prospects. However, when we deconstruct this phenomenon of ‘movement of people’ to the ‘movement of single women’ this brings forth intricacies of gender equations which further problematises migration outcomes, when women struggle to navigate their space and negotiate with the gendered challenges of a new city. Nevertheless, it is this nature of migration w…
Dispossession, Border and Exception in South Asia
Dispossession can be examined from various vantage points across disciplines. Dispossession is a condition that overturns self-sufficiency by forcing individuals and communities to be dependent. The dependency remains on a "mode of governance and a legal regime that confers and sustains those rights” (Butler 2013, 4). Being dispossessed indicate that the subjects are disowned and degraded by normalising powers active in the society, where the sub…
Dispossession and Displacement
Dispossession appears to be the irreducible “indivisible remainder” in a refugee's everyday life. The deprivation that causes them to undertake forced migration is the tangible outcome of their material dispossession of rights as a citizen of the state. The biased global protection framework for refugees inadvertently perpetuates their predicament by providing them protection, but simultaneously dispossesses them of their dignity. This article in…
Refugees, Citizenship and Belonging in South Asia
Deterritorialised Identity and Transborder Movement in South Asia
Citizenship, Nationalism and Refugeehood of Rohingyas in Southern Asia
Speaking the language of the 'other
Borders are not merely assertions of sovereign territorial demarcations, but indicative of cultural boundaries. This article discusses how the India-Bangladesh Land Boundary Agreement (2015) led to reorganisation of territorial boundaries, whereby the inhabitants had the choice of citizenship between India and Bangladesh that reaffirmed their identity. The subjective differentiation between ‘us’ and ‘them’ was negotiated by various cultural eleme…
Dispossession and Displacement
Dispossession appears to be the irreducible “indivisible remainder” in a refugee's everyday life. The deprivation that causes them to undertake forced migration is the tangible outcome of their material dispossession of rights as a citizen of the state. The biased global protection framework for refugees inadvertently perpetuates their predicament by providing them protection, but simultaneously dispossesses them of their dignity. This article in…
Gendering Migration
Migration is broadly interpreted to mean the movement of people for accessing better life prospects. However, when we deconstruct this phenomenon of ‘movement of people’ to the ‘movement of single women’ this brings forth intricacies of gender equations which further problematises migration outcomes, when women struggle to navigate their space and negotiate with the gendered challenges of a new city. Nevertheless, it is this nature of migration w…
Dispossession, Border and Exception in South Asia
Dispossession can be examined from various vantage points across disciplines. Dispossession is a condition that overturns self-sufficiency by forcing individuals and communities to be dependent. The dependency remains on a "mode of governance and a legal regime that confers and sustains those rights” (Butler 2013, 4). Being dispossessed indicate that the subjects are disowned and degraded by normalising powers active in the society, where the sub…
Re-examining the Noncitizen Within the Frame of Citizenship
In previous works we have remarked that citizenship has evolved from a statist notion to denationalised, post-nationalised, disaggregated, deterritorialised and cosmopolitanised notion of rights2 . Citizenship is a legal status based on nationality by the nation state. The status accorded by state denotes legal and social rights in society. Citizenship indicates a territorial and bounded notion of rights based on membership. But the post globalis…
New Frontiers in the Register of Migration and Refugee Studies
Political science (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Asian Geopolitics and Ethnography (4 works) · Citizenship (4 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Refugee (4 works) · South Asian Studies and Conflicts (4 works)