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Feroza Jussawalla

Biographic Data

ID88077
NAMEFeroza Jussawalla
GIVEN NAMESFeroza
FAMILY NAMEJussawalla
SIGNATUREJUSSAWALLA F
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of New Mexico
ORCID0000-0002-4507-1836
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS17
TOTAL CITATIONS7
AUTHOR COUNT17
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1988
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • “Uncle Sam,” India’s Popular Culture Icon

    Feroza Jussawalla•ARTICLE•Journal of Asia-Pacific Pop Culture•2024

    Sam Bahadur, a new Indian biopic, captures the exceptionalism of Parsis in India, contextualizing it in the rise of exceptionalism in India. It contextualizes South Asian Indian exceptionalism in the context of American exceptionalism and the work of Giorgio Agamben, Donald Pease, George Fredrickson, and new Islamic and Muslim exceptionalisms

  • Salman Rushdie in Context

    Pavan Kumar Malreddy, Anshuman A Mondal et al.•BOOK•Salman Rushdie in Context•2023

  • Muslim Women's Writing from across South and Southeast Asia

    Feroza Jussawalla, Doaa Omran•BOOK•Muslim Women's Writing from…•2022

    "This essential collection examines South and Southeastern Asian Muslim women's writing and the ways they navigate cultural, political, and controversial boundaries. Providing a global, contemporary collection of essays, this volume uses varied methods of analysis and methodology, including: Contemporary forms of expression, such as memoir, oral accounts, romance novels, poetry, and social media, inclusion of both recognized and lesser-known Musl…

  • Seaming Sisterhood/Seaming Seams

    Feroza Jussawalla•ARTICLE•Women s Studies•2022•References: 5

  • Muslim Women Speaking Persistently

    Feroza Jussawalla, Doaa Omran•ARTICLE•Women s Studies•2022

  • South Asian Muslim Women Speak for their Rights and Resistance

    Feroza Jussawalla•ARTICLE•South Asian Review•2008•References: 4

  • Prologue

    Feroza Jussawalla, Deborah Weagel•ARTICLE•South Asian Review•2008

  • Children of Colonialism

    Feroza Jussawalla•ARTICLE•Journal of Anthropological Research•2004

  • Reading and teaching Barbara Kingsolver's Poisonwood Bible as postcolonial

    Open Access•Feroza Jussawalla•ARTICLE•Revista Alicantina de Estudios…•2003

    Can an American writer really be considered a “postcolonial” writer? Can a “White American” writer be considered postcolonial when in fact most theoretical positions associate American Literature with imperialism? Barbara Kingsolver’s Poisonwood Bible demonstrates that despite the ethnicity and nationality of a writer, a work can be considered “postcolonial in intent.” Using the model of the postcolonial bildungsroman, we can see that though King…

  • Cricket and Colonialism

    Feroza Jussawalla•ARTICLE•South Asian Review•2002•Cited by: 1

    (2002). Cricket and Colonialism: From Swami and Friends to Lagaan. South Asian Review: Vol. 23, No. 1, pp. 112-128

  • Are Cultural Rights Bad for Multicultural Societies

    Feroza Jussawalla•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Quarterly•2001

    The South Atlantic Quarterly - Volume 100, Number 4, Fall 2001

  • Conversations

    John Alphonso Karkala, Maya S Dodd et al.•ARTICLE•South Asian Review•2000•References: 1

  • Of the satanic verses’ Mohajirs and migrants

    Feroza Jussawalla•ARTICLE•Third Text•1995•Cited by: 3•References: 4

  • Salman Rushdie

    Feroza Jussawalla, W J Weatherby•ARTICLE•World Literature Today•1992

  • Woman, Native, Other

    Feroza Jussawalla, Trinh T Minh‐ha•REVIEW•World Literature Today•1991•Cited by: 2

  • Resurrecting the Prophet

    Feroza Jussawalla•ARTICLE•Public Culture•1989•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    'The closer you are to a conjurer, " Salman bitterly replied, "the easier to spot the trick. " (363) So there I was, actually writing the Book, or re-writing anyway, polluting the word of God with my own profane language. (367) When the Aga Sahib (Hyder Hussein) in his Islamic Religion classes called out attendance in that erstwhile institution, the Nizam College, he al-ways found a proverbial phrase to modify each name. Hence, each day, calling …

  • An Insular Possession

    Feroza Jussawalla, Timothy Mo•ARTICLE•World Literature Today•1988

  • Of the satanic verses’ Mohajirs and migrants

    Feroza Jussawalla•ARTICLE•Third Text•1995•Cited by: 3•References: 4

  • Woman, Native, Other

    Feroza Jussawalla, Trinh T Minh‐ha•REVIEW•World Literature Today•1991•Cited by: 2

  • Cricket and Colonialism

    Feroza Jussawalla•ARTICLE•South Asian Review•2002•Cited by: 1

    (2002). Cricket and Colonialism: From Swami and Friends to Lagaan. South Asian Review: Vol. 23, No. 1, pp. 112-128

  • Resurrecting the Prophet

    Feroza Jussawalla•ARTICLE•Public Culture•1989•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    'The closer you are to a conjurer, " Salman bitterly replied, "the easier to spot the trick. " (363) So there I was, actually writing the Book, or re-writing anyway, polluting the word of God with my own profane language. (367) When the Aga Sahib (Hyder Hussein) in his Islamic Religion classes called out attendance in that erstwhile institution, the Nizam College, he al-ways found a proverbial phrase to modify each name. Hence, each day, calling …

  • An Insular Possession

    Feroza Jussawalla, Timothy Mo•ARTICLE•World Literature Today•1988

  • Resurrecting the Prophet

    Feroza Jussawalla•ARTICLE•Public Culture•1989•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    'The closer you are to a conjurer, " Salman bitterly replied, "the easier to spot the trick. " (363) So there I was, actually writing the Book, or re-writing anyway, polluting the word of God with my own profane language. (367) When the Aga Sahib (Hyder Hussein) in his Islamic Religion classes called out attendance in that erstwhile institution, the Nizam College, he al-ways found a proverbial phrase to modify each name. Hence, each day, calling …

  • Woman, Native, Other

    Feroza Jussawalla, Trinh T Minh‐ha•REVIEW•World Literature Today•1991•Cited by: 2

  • Salman Rushdie

    Feroza Jussawalla, W J Weatherby•ARTICLE•World Literature Today•1992

  • Of the satanic verses’ Mohajirs and migrants

    Feroza Jussawalla•ARTICLE•Third Text•1995•Cited by: 3•References: 4

  • Conversations

    John Alphonso Karkala, Maya S Dodd et al.•ARTICLE•South Asian Review•2000•References: 1

  • Are Cultural Rights Bad for Multicultural Societies

    Feroza Jussawalla•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Quarterly•2001

    The South Atlantic Quarterly - Volume 100, Number 4, Fall 2001

  • Cricket and Colonialism

    Feroza Jussawalla•ARTICLE•South Asian Review•2002•Cited by: 1

    (2002). Cricket and Colonialism: From Swami and Friends to Lagaan. South Asian Review: Vol. 23, No. 1, pp. 112-128

  • Reading and teaching Barbara Kingsolver's Poisonwood Bible as postcolonial

    Open Access•Feroza Jussawalla•ARTICLE•Revista Alicantina de Estudios…•2003

    Can an American writer really be considered a “postcolonial” writer? Can a “White American” writer be considered postcolonial when in fact most theoretical positions associate American Literature with imperialism? Barbara Kingsolver’s Poisonwood Bible demonstrates that despite the ethnicity and nationality of a writer, a work can be considered “postcolonial in intent.” Using the model of the postcolonial bildungsroman, we can see that though King…

  • Children of Colonialism

    Feroza Jussawalla•ARTICLE•Journal of Anthropological Research•2004

  • South Asian Muslim Women Speak for their Rights and Resistance

    Feroza Jussawalla•ARTICLE•South Asian Review•2008•References: 4

  • Prologue

    Feroza Jussawalla, Deborah Weagel•ARTICLE•South Asian Review•2008

  • Muslim Women's Writing from across South and Southeast Asia

    Feroza Jussawalla, Doaa Omran•BOOK•Muslim Women's Writing from…•2022

    "This essential collection examines South and Southeastern Asian Muslim women's writing and the ways they navigate cultural, political, and controversial boundaries. Providing a global, contemporary collection of essays, this volume uses varied methods of analysis and methodology, including: Contemporary forms of expression, such as memoir, oral accounts, romance novels, poetry, and social media, inclusion of both recognized and lesser-known Musl…

  • Seaming Sisterhood/Seaming Seams

    Feroza Jussawalla•ARTICLE•Women s Studies•2022•References: 5

  • Muslim Women Speaking Persistently

    Feroza Jussawalla, Doaa Omran•ARTICLE•Women s Studies•2022

  • Salman Rushdie in Context

    Pavan Kumar Malreddy, Anshuman A Mondal et al.•BOOK•Salman Rushdie in Context•2023

  • “Uncle Sam,” India’s Popular Culture Icon

    Feroza Jussawalla•ARTICLE•Journal of Asia-Pacific Pop Culture•2024

    Sam Bahadur, a new Indian biopic, captures the exceptionalism of Parsis in India, contextualizing it in the rise of exceptionalism in India. It contextualizes South Asian Indian exceptionalism in the context of American exceptionalism and the work of Giorgio Agamben, Donald Pease, George Fredrickson, and new Islamic and Muslim exceptionalisms

History (11 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Art (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · Islamic Studies and History (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works)

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