Neshat Quaiser
Biographic Data
| ID | 478064 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Neshat Quaiser |
| GIVEN NAMES | Neshat |
| FAMILY NAME | Quaiser |
| SIGNATURE | QUAISER N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Jamia Millia Islamia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Shari’a politics, ʿulamā and Laity Ijtihād: Fields of normativity and conviviality
Contentiously debated shari’a (Islamic law) across the world has acquired specific political connotations. In India, this is so not only because the overbearing presence of fixity of maslaki-taqlīdi shari’a produce inverted truth that petrifies the true meaning, but also due to the deep entanglement of the legal with extra-legal phenomenon such as communalism, producing palpable theoretical–practical tensions. Employing the concepts of normativit…
Vernacular Medicine in Colonial India: Family, market and homoeopathy by Shinjini Das
Reviewed by: Vernacular Medicine in Colonial India: Family, market and homoeopathy by Shinjini Das Neshat Quaiser Vernacular Medicine in Colonial India: Family, market and homoeopathy By Shinjini Das. Cambridge University Press, 2019. Scholars studying South Asia's Indigenous medical traditions and their troubled relationship with Western medicine during the colonial period have predominantly focussed on medical practices such as Ayurveda and of …
Choreographic Occultation and Petrification of Meaning: Post-colonial Law and Alternative Subject
Post-colonial law and legal institutions are inscribed in the history of colonial power, its legal epistemology and the ways in which these constructed colonial and consequently post-colonial legal subjects. Employing the concept of choreographic occultation, 1 1 Choreography here refers to a designed management of people or events to effect consent, control and domination. Occultation refers to a designed concealment of intents. However, choreog…
Locating the ‘Indian Muslim’ Mind: An Incomplete Conversation
This contribution to the ‘Commentary’ series is based on the conversation contained in fourteen letters exchanged electronically in January–February 2005 between Neshat Quaiser, Ahmad (full name withheld) and Satish Saberwal. The text rests in major part on Quaiser’s response to issues raised by Ahmad and Saberwal. The conversation focuses on the various facets of being an ‘Indian Muslim’, with reference to the binary opposition between the high …
Situating Social History: Orissa 1800-1977
Locating the ‘Indian Muslim’ Mind: An Incomplete Conversation
This contribution to the ‘Commentary’ series is based on the conversation contained in fourteen letters exchanged electronically in January–February 2005 between Neshat Quaiser, Ahmad (full name withheld) and Satish Saberwal. The text rests in major part on Quaiser’s response to issues raised by Ahmad and Saberwal. The conversation focuses on the various facets of being an ‘Indian Muslim’, with reference to the binary opposition between the high …
Situating Social History: Orissa 1800-1977
Locating the ‘Indian Muslim’ Mind: An Incomplete Conversation
This contribution to the ‘Commentary’ series is based on the conversation contained in fourteen letters exchanged electronically in January–February 2005 between Neshat Quaiser, Ahmad (full name withheld) and Satish Saberwal. The text rests in major part on Quaiser’s response to issues raised by Ahmad and Saberwal. The conversation focuses on the various facets of being an ‘Indian Muslim’, with reference to the binary opposition between the high …
Choreographic Occultation and Petrification of Meaning: Post-colonial Law and Alternative Subject
Post-colonial law and legal institutions are inscribed in the history of colonial power, its legal epistemology and the ways in which these constructed colonial and consequently post-colonial legal subjects. Employing the concept of choreographic occultation, 1 1 Choreography here refers to a designed management of people or events to effect consent, control and domination. Occultation refers to a designed concealment of intents. However, choreog…
Shari’a politics, ʿulamā and Laity Ijtihād: Fields of normativity and conviviality
Contentiously debated shari’a (Islamic law) across the world has acquired specific political connotations. In India, this is so not only because the overbearing presence of fixity of maslaki-taqlīdi shari’a produce inverted truth that petrifies the true meaning, but also due to the deep entanglement of the legal with extra-legal phenomenon such as communalism, producing palpable theoretical–practical tensions. Employing the concepts of normativit…
Vernacular Medicine in Colonial India: Family, market and homoeopathy by Shinjini Das
Reviewed by: Vernacular Medicine in Colonial India: Family, market and homoeopathy by Shinjini Das Neshat Quaiser Vernacular Medicine in Colonial India: Family, market and homoeopathy By Shinjini Das. Cambridge University Press, 2019. Scholars studying South Asia's Indigenous medical traditions and their troubled relationship with Western medicine during the colonial period have predominantly focussed on medical practices such as Ayurveda and of …
Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · History (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Colonialism (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · History (2 works) · Islam (2 works) · Law (2 works)