Pallavi Rastogi
Biographic Data
| ID | 357925 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Pallavi Rastogi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Pallavi |
| FAMILY NAME | Rastogi |
| SIGNATURE | RASTOGI P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Louisiana State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 15 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Spiritual Intelligence as a Predictor of Self-Efficacy
Spiritual intelligence (SI) has gained increasing attention in psychology and education as a vital factor influencing personal and profession success. Self-efficacy, a key component of social cognitive theory, determines individuals' confidence in their ability to accomplish tasks and achieve goals. This paper explores the conceptual framework that links spiritual intelligence and self-efficacy. It examines the theoretical underpinnings of both c…
Forms of Covid
This essay examines different forms of Covid fiction through Kamila Shamsie's "The Walk" (2020), Jhumpa Lahiri's "Letter to Italy" (2020), and Mohsin Hamid's The Last White Man (2022) and traces the turn from direct depictions of the pandemic to oblique representations of Covid that also include the intersectionality of crisis
Writing South Asia in Disastrous Time
Flattening the curse
Zadie Smith's latest collection of non-fiction, Intimations (2020), walks her readers through the burning blaze of the pandemic with what this article calls "cooling down". Embracing both aesthetics and affect, the concept of cooling down is not new to Smith's oeuvre. Indeed, its signature characteristics that include a calm authorial voice, controlled pace of prose, a self-aware narrator, and an insistence on reflection appear in all of Smith's …
Global South Asian and Black Relationships
Postcolonial Disaster
Present imperfect
Precarities, Resistance, and Care Communities in South Asia
August is the cruelest month. In both the country of my birth and my adopted homeland. As I wrote this Guest Editor’s Column for the special issue of South Asian Review on “Precarity, Resistance, a
South Africa and India
In-between Histories and Stories
This essay explores novelist Esther David's restorative fictional creation through partial historical recovery in The Book of Esther (2000) and The Book of Rachel (2006). David, a prolific writer from India's Bene Israel Jewish community, uses fiction to reimagine the relationship of Indian Jews to a history that is Jewish, Indian and global as well as ancient, modern and future-oriented. In reconstructing a historical past that is necessarily fr…
When East Meets East
This essay examines the contours of Chinese identity in the Indian subcontinent through three Sino-South Asian texts: “Travels Afar” (2001) by Chinese-Pakistani writer Maria Tham, “In Search of Lin Jia Zhuang” (2001) by Chinese-Sri Lankan writer Milan L. Lin-Rodrigo and The Palm Leaf Fan and Other Stories (2006) by Chinese-Indian writer Kwai-Yun Li. The shared configurations of the two autobiographical essays and the short story collection — all …
Citizen Other
This essay explores the implosion of racial and religious harmony in the postapartheid fiction of South African Indian writer Ahmed Essop, who problematizes the accommodation of the Indo-Islamic community within the contours of a secular nation in The King of Hearts (1997) and The Third Prophecy (2004). The minority disaffection described in these texts raises important questions about citizenship in the "new" South Africa. Indian-Muslim alienati…
The World Around and the World Afar All Seemed Compassed”
Conversations
Anatomy of Factional Conflict
Citizen Other
This essay explores the implosion of racial and religious harmony in the postapartheid fiction of South African Indian writer Ahmed Essop, who problematizes the accommodation of the Indo-Islamic community within the contours of a secular nation in The King of Hearts (1997) and The Third Prophecy (2004). The minority disaffection described in these texts raises important questions about citizenship in the "new" South Africa. Indian-Muslim alienati…
Anatomy of Factional Conflict
Anatomy of Factional Conflict
Conversations
The World Around and the World Afar All Seemed Compassed”
Citizen Other
This essay explores the implosion of racial and religious harmony in the postapartheid fiction of South African Indian writer Ahmed Essop, who problematizes the accommodation of the Indo-Islamic community within the contours of a secular nation in The King of Hearts (1997) and The Third Prophecy (2004). The minority disaffection described in these texts raises important questions about citizenship in the "new" South Africa. Indian-Muslim alienati…
When East Meets East
This essay examines the contours of Chinese identity in the Indian subcontinent through three Sino-South Asian texts: “Travels Afar” (2001) by Chinese-Pakistani writer Maria Tham, “In Search of Lin Jia Zhuang” (2001) by Chinese-Sri Lankan writer Milan L. Lin-Rodrigo and The Palm Leaf Fan and Other Stories (2006) by Chinese-Indian writer Kwai-Yun Li. The shared configurations of the two autobiographical essays and the short story collection — all …
South Africa and India
In-between Histories and Stories
This essay explores novelist Esther David's restorative fictional creation through partial historical recovery in The Book of Esther (2000) and The Book of Rachel (2006). David, a prolific writer from India's Bene Israel Jewish community, uses fiction to reimagine the relationship of Indian Jews to a history that is Jewish, Indian and global as well as ancient, modern and future-oriented. In reconstructing a historical past that is necessarily fr…
Precarities, Resistance, and Care Communities in South Asia
August is the cruelest month. In both the country of my birth and my adopted homeland. As I wrote this Guest Editor’s Column for the special issue of South Asian Review on “Precarity, Resistance, a
Present imperfect
Postcolonial Disaster
Global South Asian and Black Relationships
Writing South Asia in Disastrous Time
Flattening the curse
Zadie Smith's latest collection of non-fiction, Intimations (2020), walks her readers through the burning blaze of the pandemic with what this article calls "cooling down". Embracing both aesthetics and affect, the concept of cooling down is not new to Smith's oeuvre. Indeed, its signature characteristics that include a calm authorial voice, controlled pace of prose, a self-aware narrator, and an insistence on reflection appear in all of Smith's …
Forms of Covid
This essay examines different forms of Covid fiction through Kamila Shamsie's "The Walk" (2020), Jhumpa Lahiri's "Letter to Italy" (2020), and Mohsin Hamid's The Last White Man (2022) and traces the turn from direct depictions of the pandemic to oblique representations of Covid that also include the intersectionality of crisis
Spiritual Intelligence as a Predictor of Self-Efficacy
Spiritual intelligence (SI) has gained increasing attention in psychology and education as a vital factor influencing personal and profession success. Self-efficacy, a key component of social cognitive theory, determines individuals' confidence in their ability to accomplish tasks and achieve goals. This paper explores the conceptual framework that links spiritual intelligence and self-efficacy. It examines the theoretical underpinnings of both c…
History (8 works) · Geography (7 works) · History (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works)