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Basuli Deb

Biographic Data

ID222000
NAMEBasuli Deb
GIVEN NAMESBasuli
FAMILY NAMEDeb
SIGNATUREDEB B
AFFILIATIONSColumbia University
ORCID0000-0002-3737-7907
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS9
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • A queer indigenous response

    Open Access•Basuli Deb•ARTICLE•Feminist Theory•2026

    In India, the resource-rich Adivasi (indigenous) forestlands are long-standing theatres of Adivasi women's resistance against state-sanctioned sexual violence, ecological extractivism and economic exploitation. Reading Mahasweta Devi's short stories ‘Draupadi’ and ‘The Hunt’, this article considers the creative usage of Adivasi women's anger and its painful translation into action for a strengthening and liberating act of clarification resisting …

  • Ecological Imperialism

    Basuli Deb•ARTICLE•SubStance•2024

    Underlining the genealogical tie of Global North environmental aid with colonial forest conservation, this article problematizes the role of such aid in saving Global South ecosystems. Aid carries on the legacies of colonialism and refuses to recognize that colonial history makes humans differentially accountable for ecological devastation. Amitav Ghosh's novel The Hungry Tide exposes these contradictions as unprotected Bangladeshi refugees livin…

  • Indigenous Feminisms across the World, Part 1

    Basuli Deb, Ginetta E B Candelario•ARTICLE•Meridians•2024•References: 2

  • Theorising from global south literature for praxis

    Open Access•Basuli Deb•ARTICLE•Feminist Theory•2022•References: 7

    This article challenges the historical directionality of women's knowledge and experience from the global north to the global south. It situates Moroccan feminist literature by Leila Abouzeid and Malika Oufkir within a transnational comparative approach to argue that reversing such flows - northward instead of southward - enables defamiliarising feminist theory as we know it to refamiliarise it for feminist praxis. Drawing on Obioma Nnaemeka's Af…

  • Feminism of Uncertainty

    Basuli Deb•ARTICLE•Socialism and Democracy•2017

    Written in the form of a non-linear diary, Ann Snitow’s Feminism of Uncertainty: A Gender Diary is divided into five parts. Part I, “Continuing a Gender Diary,” carries over the conversation from t

  • Cutting across Imperial Feminisms toward Transnational Feminist Solidarities

    Basuli Deb•ARTICLE•Meridians•2016•Cited by: 8•References: 8

    Photography, not only by imperial men but also by imperial women, has played a significant role in portraying the Muslim woman as the apolitical exotic of orientalist fantasies, its legacies haunting the media of the global North even today. Imperial feminist representations about Muslim women have also marked the rhetoric of Hillary Clinton, Laura Bush, Cherie Booth, and Condoleezza Rice. In contrast, this article draws on various photographic c…

  • Transnational Complications

    Basuli Deb, Basuli Deb Basuli Deb•ARTICLE•Frontiers A Journal of Women…•2015

  • Islamophobia and the Politics of Empire

    Open Access•Basuli Deb•ARTICLE•Race & Class•2015

  • Transnational Feminist Perspectives on Terror in Literature and Culture

    Basuli Deb•BOOK•Transnational Feminist…•2014

    This book offers a transnational feminist response to the gender politics of torture and terror from the viewpoint of populations of color who have come to be associated with acts of terror. Using the War on Terror in Afghanistan and Iraq, this book revisits other such racialized wars in Palestine, Guatemala, India, Algeria, and South Africa. It draws widely on postcolonial literature, photography, films, music, interdisciplinary arts, media/new …

  • Manusmriti , Macaulay's 1860 Penal Code, Neoliberal India, and Queer Cinematic Subjectivities

    Basuli Deb•ARTICLE•South Asian Review•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    It is perhaps now, more than ever, in the context of the controversy around section 377 of the Indian Penal Code, inherited from Macaulay's 1860 British Sodomy Law, that it becomes crucial to recognize what instating the South Asian queer, unacknowledged by the Subaltern Studies Collective, can do for a discursive formation like subalternity that attempts to shift dominant epistemological paradigms holding structural inequalities in place. This p…

  • Cutting across Imperial Feminisms toward Transnational Feminist Solidarities

    Basuli Deb•ARTICLE•Meridians•2016•Cited by: 8•References: 8

    Photography, not only by imperial men but also by imperial women, has played a significant role in portraying the Muslim woman as the apolitical exotic of orientalist fantasies, its legacies haunting the media of the global North even today. Imperial feminist representations about Muslim women have also marked the rhetoric of Hillary Clinton, Laura Bush, Cherie Booth, and Condoleezza Rice. In contrast, this article draws on various photographic c…

  • Manusmriti , Macaulay's 1860 Penal Code, Neoliberal India, and Queer Cinematic Subjectivities

    Basuli Deb•ARTICLE•South Asian Review•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    It is perhaps now, more than ever, in the context of the controversy around section 377 of the Indian Penal Code, inherited from Macaulay's 1860 British Sodomy Law, that it becomes crucial to recognize what instating the South Asian queer, unacknowledged by the Subaltern Studies Collective, can do for a discursive formation like subalternity that attempts to shift dominant epistemological paradigms holding structural inequalities in place. This p…

  • Transnational Feminist Perspectives on Terror in Literature and Culture

    Basuli Deb•BOOK•Transnational Feminist…•2014

    This book offers a transnational feminist response to the gender politics of torture and terror from the viewpoint of populations of color who have come to be associated with acts of terror. Using the War on Terror in Afghanistan and Iraq, this book revisits other such racialized wars in Palestine, Guatemala, India, Algeria, and South Africa. It draws widely on postcolonial literature, photography, films, music, interdisciplinary arts, media/new …

  • Manusmriti , Macaulay's 1860 Penal Code, Neoliberal India, and Queer Cinematic Subjectivities

    Basuli Deb•ARTICLE•South Asian Review•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    It is perhaps now, more than ever, in the context of the controversy around section 377 of the Indian Penal Code, inherited from Macaulay's 1860 British Sodomy Law, that it becomes crucial to recognize what instating the South Asian queer, unacknowledged by the Subaltern Studies Collective, can do for a discursive formation like subalternity that attempts to shift dominant epistemological paradigms holding structural inequalities in place. This p…

  • Transnational Complications

    Basuli Deb, Basuli Deb Basuli Deb•ARTICLE•Frontiers A Journal of Women…•2015

  • Islamophobia and the Politics of Empire

    Open Access•Basuli Deb•ARTICLE•Race & Class•2015

  • Cutting across Imperial Feminisms toward Transnational Feminist Solidarities

    Basuli Deb•ARTICLE•Meridians•2016•Cited by: 8•References: 8

    Photography, not only by imperial men but also by imperial women, has played a significant role in portraying the Muslim woman as the apolitical exotic of orientalist fantasies, its legacies haunting the media of the global North even today. Imperial feminist representations about Muslim women have also marked the rhetoric of Hillary Clinton, Laura Bush, Cherie Booth, and Condoleezza Rice. In contrast, this article draws on various photographic c…

  • Feminism of Uncertainty

    Basuli Deb•ARTICLE•Socialism and Democracy•2017

    Written in the form of a non-linear diary, Ann Snitow’s Feminism of Uncertainty: A Gender Diary is divided into five parts. Part I, “Continuing a Gender Diary,” carries over the conversation from t

  • Theorising from global south literature for praxis

    Open Access•Basuli Deb•ARTICLE•Feminist Theory•2022•References: 7

    This article challenges the historical directionality of women's knowledge and experience from the global north to the global south. It situates Moroccan feminist literature by Leila Abouzeid and Malika Oufkir within a transnational comparative approach to argue that reversing such flows - northward instead of southward - enables defamiliarising feminist theory as we know it to refamiliarise it for feminist praxis. Drawing on Obioma Nnaemeka's Af…

  • Ecological Imperialism

    Basuli Deb•ARTICLE•SubStance•2024

    Underlining the genealogical tie of Global North environmental aid with colonial forest conservation, this article problematizes the role of such aid in saving Global South ecosystems. Aid carries on the legacies of colonialism and refuses to recognize that colonial history makes humans differentially accountable for ecological devastation. Amitav Ghosh's novel The Hungry Tide exposes these contradictions as unprotected Bangladeshi refugees livin…

  • Indigenous Feminisms across the World, Part 1

    Basuli Deb, Ginetta E B Candelario•ARTICLE•Meridians•2024•References: 2

  • A queer indigenous response

    Open Access•Basuli Deb•ARTICLE•Feminist Theory•2026

    In India, the resource-rich Adivasi (indigenous) forestlands are long-standing theatres of Adivasi women's resistance against state-sanctioned sexual violence, ecological extractivism and economic exploitation. Reading Mahasweta Devi's short stories ‘Draupadi’ and ‘The Hunt’, this article considers the creative usage of Adivasi women's anger and its painful translation into action for a strengthening and liberating act of clarification resisting …

Gender Studies (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Feminism (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Empire (3 works)

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