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Santhosh Chandrashekar

Biographic Data

ID4078654
NAMESanthosh Chandrashekar
GIVEN NAMESSanthosh
FAMILY NAMEChandrashekar
SIGNATURECHANDRASHEKAR S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Denver
ORCID0000-0002-6192-2477
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS9
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX2
  • Queer Terror

    Santhosh Chandrashekar•ARTICLE•QED A Journal in GLBTQ Worldmaking•2021•References: 2

  • Indian or south Indian? The casteist roots of northern hegemony

    Santhosh Chandrashekar•ARTICLE•Journal of International and…•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 12

    This paper argues that brahmanical conceptions of India centered on Aryavarta and structured by casteist logics undergirds the hegemony of north India by provincializing the south and its lowered-caste inhabitants. I term this phenomenon northernism, which renders the idea of India as synonymous with a brahminized rendering of north India. Drawing from Jyoti Nisha’s elaboration of Bahujan spectatorship, I develop Dravidian spectatorship as a meth…

  • The “One Percent”

    Santhosh Chandrashekar•ARTICLE•Departures in Critical…•2019

    Through an analysis of the indie movie For Here or To Go? this essay argues that the rhetoric of “unfairness” articulated by Indian tech workers not only elides privileges, but also increasingly relies on the figure of the illegal immigrant to perform injury and to shore up claims of desirability and inclusion. Although constructed using juridical-legal logics of legality/illegality, the illegal immigrant mirrors racial, gender, and other anxieti…

  • Not a Metaphor

    Open Access•Santhosh Chandrashekar•ARTICLE•Culture Studies ↔ Critical…•2018•Cited by: 6•References: 8

    This essay argues that if 'decolonization in the settler colonial context must involve the repatriation of (Native) land'(p. 7), then autoethnography committed to decolonization should first and foremost center Native struggles over land and life. For this task and given my own position as a postcolonial immigrant on Native lands, I elaborate an immigrant of color autoethnography to demystify the discourses that privilege select postcolonial immi…

  • Engendering threat in the guise of protection

    Santhosh Chandrashekar•ARTICLE•Journal of Multicultural Discourses•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    On August 5, 2012, self-avowed white supremacist Wade Michael Page gunned down six Sikh worshipers at a Gurudwara in Oak Creek, Wisconsin, before turning the gun on himself. The coverage of the shooting in select media outlets mostly blamed Wade’s obsession with white supremacist hate music and his troubled childhood for the fatal shooting spree. Alternately, I argue that other, neglected factors also converged to produce the conditions that resu…

  • Queer Activism in India

    Santhosh Chandrashekar•ARTICLE•QED A Journal in GLBTQ Worldmaking•2014

  • Not a Metaphor

    Open Access•Santhosh Chandrashekar•ARTICLE•Culture Studies ↔ Critical…•2018•Cited by: 6•References: 8

    This essay argues that if 'decolonization in the settler colonial context must involve the repatriation of (Native) land'(p. 7), then autoethnography committed to decolonization should first and foremost center Native struggles over land and life. For this task and given my own position as a postcolonial immigrant on Native lands, I elaborate an immigrant of color autoethnography to demystify the discourses that privilege select postcolonial immi…

  • Indian or south Indian? The casteist roots of northern hegemony

    Santhosh Chandrashekar•ARTICLE•Journal of International and…•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 12

    This paper argues that brahmanical conceptions of India centered on Aryavarta and structured by casteist logics undergirds the hegemony of north India by provincializing the south and its lowered-caste inhabitants. I term this phenomenon northernism, which renders the idea of India as synonymous with a brahminized rendering of north India. Drawing from Jyoti Nisha’s elaboration of Bahujan spectatorship, I develop Dravidian spectatorship as a meth…

  • Engendering threat in the guise of protection

    Santhosh Chandrashekar•ARTICLE•Journal of Multicultural Discourses•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    On August 5, 2012, self-avowed white supremacist Wade Michael Page gunned down six Sikh worshipers at a Gurudwara in Oak Creek, Wisconsin, before turning the gun on himself. The coverage of the shooting in select media outlets mostly blamed Wade’s obsession with white supremacist hate music and his troubled childhood for the fatal shooting spree. Alternately, I argue that other, neglected factors also converged to produce the conditions that resu…

  • Queer Activism in India

    Santhosh Chandrashekar•ARTICLE•QED A Journal in GLBTQ Worldmaking•2014

  • Engendering threat in the guise of protection

    Santhosh Chandrashekar•ARTICLE•Journal of Multicultural Discourses•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    On August 5, 2012, self-avowed white supremacist Wade Michael Page gunned down six Sikh worshipers at a Gurudwara in Oak Creek, Wisconsin, before turning the gun on himself. The coverage of the shooting in select media outlets mostly blamed Wade’s obsession with white supremacist hate music and his troubled childhood for the fatal shooting spree. Alternately, I argue that other, neglected factors also converged to produce the conditions that resu…

  • Not a Metaphor

    Open Access•Santhosh Chandrashekar•ARTICLE•Culture Studies ↔ Critical…•2018•Cited by: 6•References: 8

    This essay argues that if 'decolonization in the settler colonial context must involve the repatriation of (Native) land'(p. 7), then autoethnography committed to decolonization should first and foremost center Native struggles over land and life. For this task and given my own position as a postcolonial immigrant on Native lands, I elaborate an immigrant of color autoethnography to demystify the discourses that privilege select postcolonial immi…

  • The “One Percent”

    Santhosh Chandrashekar•ARTICLE•Departures in Critical…•2019

    Through an analysis of the indie movie For Here or To Go? this essay argues that the rhetoric of “unfairness” articulated by Indian tech workers not only elides privileges, but also increasingly relies on the figure of the illegal immigrant to perform injury and to shore up claims of desirability and inclusion. Although constructed using juridical-legal logics of legality/illegality, the illegal immigrant mirrors racial, gender, and other anxieti…

  • Queer Terror

    Santhosh Chandrashekar•ARTICLE•QED A Journal in GLBTQ Worldmaking•2021•References: 2

  • Indian or south Indian? The casteist roots of northern hegemony

    Santhosh Chandrashekar•ARTICLE•Journal of International and…•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 12

    This paper argues that brahmanical conceptions of India centered on Aryavarta and structured by casteist logics undergirds the hegemony of north India by provincializing the south and its lowered-caste inhabitants. I term this phenomenon northernism, which renders the idea of India as synonymous with a brahminized rendering of north India. Drawing from Jyoti Nisha’s elaboration of Bahujan spectatorship, I develop Dravidian spectatorship as a meth…

Sociology (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Criminology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works)

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