You are here

Fellows 2011-12

Regular Fellowships: Funded by Council of American Overseas Research Centers
*Funding provided by the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA) of the U.S. Department of State through a grant from the Council of American Overseas Research Centers (CAORC).
 

Accardi, Dean
Field: Asian Cultures and Languages
Project Title: Asceticism, Gender, and the State: Saints of the Kashmiri Sultanate
Affiliated Institution: University of Texas at Austin
Fellowship Type: Pre-Doctoral, six months, London
Abstract                    Final Report

 

Regular Fellowships: Funded by sources other than CAORC

 

Baig, Noman
Field: Anthropology
Project Title: Esoteric Islamic Practices, Affective Space, and Money Management in Cotemporary Pakistan
Affiliated Institution: University of Texas at Austin
Fellowship Type: Pre-Doctorate
Abstract

 

Chang, Abdul Haque
Field: Anthropology
Project Title: Voicing the Indus Delta in Colonial History
Affiliated Institution: University of Texas at Austin
Fellowship Type: Pre-Doctorate
Abstract


Short-Term Fellowships: Funded by Public Affairs Section, American Embassy, Islamabad, Pakistan

 

Malik, Bilal
Project Title: The Secular Modern at a Traditional Islamic Seminary – Ethnographic Case-study of the Bhera Madrasa
Affiliated Institution: Harvard University
Abstract                     Final Report    

 

Rizvi, Mubbashir
Project Title: Thal Development Authority and the Contentious Promise of National Development
Affiliated Institution: University of Texas at Austin
Abstract                 Final Report

 

Rouse, Shahnaz
Project Title: (Re)Constructing Lahore: Eduacation, Industry, and the Photographic Eye
Affiliated Institution: Sarah Lawrence College
Abstract                 Final Report

 

Sarwar, Omar
Project Title: From the Classroom to the Nation and Beyond: The Rise of Islamism Among Students and Youth in Pakistan, 1971—1989
Affiliated Institution: Columbia University
Abstract                  Final Report

 

White, Josh
Project Title: Conflicted Isamisms: Shariah, Decision-Making, and Anti-State Agitation Among Pakistani Islamist Parties
Affiliated Institution: John Hopkins University
Abstract                 Final Report