
Indian Theatre Journal 6.1 is out now! Special Issue
Intellect is pleased to announce that Indian Theatre Journal 6.1 is out now!
Special Issue: ‘Reality Television in South Asia: Performance, Negotiation, Imagination’
For more information about the journal and issue click here>>
https://www.intellectbooks.
Aims & Scope
Indian Theatre Journal (ITJ) is the first international journal on Indian theatre. It is committed to publishing a wide range of critical and scholarly approaches to various aspects of Indian theatre and performance from their social, political, cultural, economical and diasporic contexts through academic essays, plays, production reviews, interviews and other important performance events. The journal hopes to bring together current intellectual debates and artistic practices, not only in theatre but also in areas such as dance, music, arts, aesthetics and culture. This approach will bring to light the wider context of the confluences and correspondences between philosophy, performance and culture in India.
This double-blind peer-reviewed journal aims to create an international platform for scholars, critics, playwrights, actors and directors of Indian theatre to present their work through cutting-edge research and innovative performance practice. In addition, the journal is keen to explore the recent developments in intercultural theatre, theatre anthropology, performance studies and Indian and South Asian diaspora across the globe.
Issue 6.1
SREENATH NAIR
Introduction
Special Issue: ‘Reality Television in South Asia: Performance, Negotiation, Imagination’
AMANDA WEIDMAN AND KRISTEN RUDISILL
Articles
AMANDA WEIDMAN
Revolution and reality shows: Nepal’s CPN and the media worlds of late capitalism
ANNA STIRR
Crowning the Bihu Queen: Engendering a rural sensibility through reality television
REHANNA KHESHGI
Subversion and reinforcement of gender norms in the Tamil reality dance competition show Maanada Mayilada
KRISTEN RUDISILL
Outsourcing the nation? Musical collaboration, nation building and neo-liberal logics in Coke Studio Pakistan
RODRIGO CHOCANO