04-10-2008, 04:53 PM
Here is another one:
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Chetan Bhatt BA PhD
Professor
E-mail c.bhatt@gold.ac.uk
Chetan Bhatt is on a three-year Leverhulme Trust Major Research Fellowship, The Geosociology of Religious Violence, which started October 2005 and ends September 2008.
While on research leave, he will continue to supervise PhD students and welcomes new MPhil / PhD students, especially in areas related to transnational religious movements and networks, military studies and warfare theory, new processes of imperial sovereignty, and contemporary social and political theory / philosophy. His areas of current (2007) PhD (co-)supervision include: gender, secularism and the British state; new modes of Israeli state power and Zionism; international NGOs, governance and development; the transformations of political Islam; nationalism and aesthetics. Past areas of PhD (co-)supervision have included: Turkish nationalism, religion and the state; modernity, emergency and health policy; diverse families / sexualities; Trinidadian carnival; Indian cinema and the south Asian diaspora; new religious movements and ideologies in Euro-America; Kantian judgement, orientation and normativity; Romanticism and Orientalism.
He previously taught at the Department of Sociology at the University of Essex and the Department of Sociology and Social Policy, University of Southampton (the latter as an ESRC research fellow). His did his PhD (Politics and Sociology) at Birkbeck College, University of London and his BA Hons (Social and Political Sciences) at Sidney Sussex College, University of Cambridge.
Chetan Bhatt jointly coordinates the Department of Sociology's Xenos research initiative which focuses on new theoretical and empirical approaches to geosocial and geopolitical conflict, www.goldsmiths.ac.uk/xenos
Publications include:
Bhatt, C. (forthcoming 2008) âThe Spirit lives on:Â race and the disciplinesâ, in P. Hill-Collins & J. Solomos eds., The Handbook of Racial and Ethnic Studies (London & New York: Routledge).
Bhatt, C. (forthcoming 2008) âThe times of movements:Â a response to Judith Butlerâ, British Journal of Sociology, March.
Bhatt, C. (2007), âFrontlines and interstices in the global war on terrorâ, Development and Change, vol. 38, no. 6, November, pp. 1073-1093,
Bhatt, C. (2006) âThe Fetish of the Margin: Religious Absolutism, Anti-Racism and Postcolonial Silenceâ<link to: http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/lwis...01/art00008>, in New Formations, Special Issue - Postcolonial Studies After Iraq, no. 59, Autumn, pp. 98-115,
Bhatt, C. (2005) âFrom the rivers of hate: strange travels in Indo-German fantasyâ A. Schneider, A. Fitz, M. Kröger and D. Wenner eds. Atlas of Indo-German Fantasies, (Parthas: Berlin), ISBN: 3866019106,
Bhatt, C. (2004) âContemporary geopolitics and alterity researchâ in M. Bulmer & J. Solomos eds. Researching Race and Racism - Social Research Today Series (London: Routledge) ISBN: 0415300908
Bhatt, C. (2004) â Majority ethnic claims and authoritarian nationalismâ, in E. Kaufmann ed. Majority Groups and Dominant Minorities: Conceptualizing Dominant Ethnicity, (London:Â Routledge).Â
Bhatt, C. (2004) âDemocracy and Hindu nationalismâ, Democratization, Special Issue:Â Religion, Democracy and Democratization,vol 11, no. 4, August 2004, pp. 133-154
(Also reprinted as: Bhatt, C. (2005) âDemocracy and Hindu nationalismâ in J. Anderson ed. Religion, Democracy and Democratization, (London & New York:Â Routledge), ISBN: 0415355370.)
Bhatt, C. (2004) âDoing a dissertationâ in C. Seale ed. Researching Society & Culture, Second Edition, (London:Â Sage)
Bhatt, C. (2002) âThe land, the blood and the passion: the Hindu far-rightâ in J. Weeks, J. Holland & M. Waites eds. Sexualities and Society: a reader (Cambridge: Polity) ISBN: 0745622496 / 0745622488
Bhatt, C. (2001) Hindu Nationalism:Â origins, ideologies and modern myths (Oxford, Berg/ New York, New York University Press). ISBN 1859733484 PB / 1859733433 HB, 232 pages.
Bhatt, C. (2001) âKantâs raw man and the miming of primitivism: Spivakâs Critique of Postcolonial Reasonâ Radical Philosophy, January, ISSN: 0300-211X, pp. 37-44
Bhatt, C. (2000) âEthnic absolutism and the authoritarian spiritâ in V. Bell ed. Performativity and Belonging (London:Â Sage), ISBNÂ 076196522X HB / 0761965238 (PB)
Bhatt, C & Mukta, P eds. (2000) Hindutva in the West:Â resurgent Hinduism and the politics of diaspora, Ethnic and Racial Studies Special Issue, 23:3, May, ISSN 0141-9870, pp. 401-616.
Bhatt, C. (2000) âDharmo rakshati rakshitah:Â Hindutva movements in the UKâ, Ethnic & Racial Studies Special Issue, 23:3, May, ISSNÂ 0141-9870, pp. 559-593.
Bhatt, C & Mukta, P. (2000) âHindutva in the West:Â mapping the antinomies of globalizationâ, Ethnic and Racial StudiesSpecial Issue, 23:3, May, ISSN 0141-9870, pp. 407-441.
Bhatt, C. (2000)Â âPrimordial Being:Â Enlightenment, Schopenhauer and the Indian subject of postcolonial theoryâ, Radical Philosophy, April, ISSN 0300-211X, pp. 28-41.Â
(Also reprinted as:Â Bhatt, C. (2002) âPrimordial Beingâ, in P. Osborne & S. Sandford eds. Philosophies of Race and Ethnicity (London: Continuum / Athlone) ISBN: 0826459935 / 0826459943, pp. 40-62)
Bhatt, C. (2000) âThe lore of the homeland: Hindu nationalism and indigenist neoracismâ in J. Solomos & L. Back eds. Theories of Race and Racism: a reader (London: Routledge), ISBN 0415156718 HB / 0415156726 PB.
Bhatt, C. (1999) âEthnic absolutism and the authoritarian spiritâ, Theory, Culture and Society Special Issue 16:2, April, ISSN 0263-2764, pp. 65-85.
Bhatt, C. & R. Lee. (1997) âOfficial knowledges, the free market and identity formationâ in J. Oppenheimer & H. Rickett eds. Acting on AIDS (London:Â Serpentâs Tail), ISBN 1852425539.
Bhatt, C. (1997) Liberation & Purity: race, new religious movements and the ethics of postmodernity (London & Bristol, Penn, Taylor & Francis/UCL Press) ISBN 1857284240 PB / 1857284232 HB, 306 pages.
Bhatt, C. (1994) âNew Foundations:Â contingency, indeterminacy and black translocalityâ in J. Weeks ed. The Lesser Evil & the Greater Good:Â the theory and politics of social diversity, (London:Â Riverâs Oram) ISBN 185489055, pp. 138-164.
Policy-related publications include:
C. Bhatt (2003) Promoting Race Equality in the English NHS, Commission for Racial Equality, April, 50 pages.
Bhatt, C., Phellas, C. & Pozniak, A. (2000) National African HIV Prevention Projects, Evaluation Report to the Department of Health / EHHA, (London: Goldsmiths College/Enfield & Haringey Health Authority) ISBN 0902986635, 84 pages.
Bhatt, C. (1997) Positive Responses: HIV and African communities in Enfield & Haringey (London: Enfield & Haringey Health Authority), 93 pages
Bhatt, C. (1996) Looking at Epidemiology (vol. 1) (London: The HIV Project) ISBN 1899240209, 40 pages.
Bhatt, C. (1996) HIV Primary and Secondary Prevention issues in African communities (vol. 2) (London: The HIV Project) ISBN 189924025X, 52 pages.
Bhatt, C. (1996) Needs Assessment (vol. 3) (London: The HIV Project) ISBN I899240306, 46 pages.
Bhatt, C. (1992) âEmpowerment and Understandingâ, in S. Sandberg et al eds. Working Where the Risks Are (London:Â Health Education Authority) ISBN 1854484214
http://www.goldsmiths.ac.uk/sociology/staff/bhatt.php<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Chetan Bhatt BA PhD
Professor
E-mail c.bhatt@gold.ac.uk
Chetan Bhatt is on a three-year Leverhulme Trust Major Research Fellowship, The Geosociology of Religious Violence, which started October 2005 and ends September 2008.
While on research leave, he will continue to supervise PhD students and welcomes new MPhil / PhD students, especially in areas related to transnational religious movements and networks, military studies and warfare theory, new processes of imperial sovereignty, and contemporary social and political theory / philosophy. His areas of current (2007) PhD (co-)supervision include: gender, secularism and the British state; new modes of Israeli state power and Zionism; international NGOs, governance and development; the transformations of political Islam; nationalism and aesthetics. Past areas of PhD (co-)supervision have included: Turkish nationalism, religion and the state; modernity, emergency and health policy; diverse families / sexualities; Trinidadian carnival; Indian cinema and the south Asian diaspora; new religious movements and ideologies in Euro-America; Kantian judgement, orientation and normativity; Romanticism and Orientalism.
He previously taught at the Department of Sociology at the University of Essex and the Department of Sociology and Social Policy, University of Southampton (the latter as an ESRC research fellow). His did his PhD (Politics and Sociology) at Birkbeck College, University of London and his BA Hons (Social and Political Sciences) at Sidney Sussex College, University of Cambridge.
Chetan Bhatt jointly coordinates the Department of Sociology's Xenos research initiative which focuses on new theoretical and empirical approaches to geosocial and geopolitical conflict, www.goldsmiths.ac.uk/xenos
Publications include:
Bhatt, C. (forthcoming 2008) âThe Spirit lives on:Â race and the disciplinesâ, in P. Hill-Collins & J. Solomos eds., The Handbook of Racial and Ethnic Studies (London & New York: Routledge).
Bhatt, C. (forthcoming 2008) âThe times of movements:Â a response to Judith Butlerâ, British Journal of Sociology, March.
Bhatt, C. (2007), âFrontlines and interstices in the global war on terrorâ, Development and Change, vol. 38, no. 6, November, pp. 1073-1093,
Bhatt, C. (2006) âThe Fetish of the Margin: Religious Absolutism, Anti-Racism and Postcolonial Silenceâ<link to: http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/lwis...01/art00008>, in New Formations, Special Issue - Postcolonial Studies After Iraq, no. 59, Autumn, pp. 98-115,
Bhatt, C. (2005) âFrom the rivers of hate: strange travels in Indo-German fantasyâ A. Schneider, A. Fitz, M. Kröger and D. Wenner eds. Atlas of Indo-German Fantasies, (Parthas: Berlin), ISBN: 3866019106,
Bhatt, C. (2004) âContemporary geopolitics and alterity researchâ in M. Bulmer & J. Solomos eds. Researching Race and Racism - Social Research Today Series (London: Routledge) ISBN: 0415300908
Bhatt, C. (2004) â Majority ethnic claims and authoritarian nationalismâ, in E. Kaufmann ed. Majority Groups and Dominant Minorities: Conceptualizing Dominant Ethnicity, (London:Â Routledge).Â
Bhatt, C. (2004) âDemocracy and Hindu nationalismâ, Democratization, Special Issue:Â Religion, Democracy and Democratization,vol 11, no. 4, August 2004, pp. 133-154
(Also reprinted as: Bhatt, C. (2005) âDemocracy and Hindu nationalismâ in J. Anderson ed. Religion, Democracy and Democratization, (London & New York:Â Routledge), ISBN: 0415355370.)
Bhatt, C. (2004) âDoing a dissertationâ in C. Seale ed. Researching Society & Culture, Second Edition, (London:Â Sage)
Bhatt, C. (2002) âThe land, the blood and the passion: the Hindu far-rightâ in J. Weeks, J. Holland & M. Waites eds. Sexualities and Society: a reader (Cambridge: Polity) ISBN: 0745622496 / 0745622488
Bhatt, C. (2001) Hindu Nationalism:Â origins, ideologies and modern myths (Oxford, Berg/ New York, New York University Press). ISBN 1859733484 PB / 1859733433 HB, 232 pages.
Bhatt, C. (2001) âKantâs raw man and the miming of primitivism: Spivakâs Critique of Postcolonial Reasonâ Radical Philosophy, January, ISSN: 0300-211X, pp. 37-44
Bhatt, C. (2000) âEthnic absolutism and the authoritarian spiritâ in V. Bell ed. Performativity and Belonging (London:Â Sage), ISBNÂ 076196522X HB / 0761965238 (PB)
Bhatt, C & Mukta, P eds. (2000) Hindutva in the West:Â resurgent Hinduism and the politics of diaspora, Ethnic and Racial Studies Special Issue, 23:3, May, ISSN 0141-9870, pp. 401-616.
Bhatt, C. (2000) âDharmo rakshati rakshitah:Â Hindutva movements in the UKâ, Ethnic & Racial Studies Special Issue, 23:3, May, ISSNÂ 0141-9870, pp. 559-593.
Bhatt, C & Mukta, P. (2000) âHindutva in the West:Â mapping the antinomies of globalizationâ, Ethnic and Racial StudiesSpecial Issue, 23:3, May, ISSN 0141-9870, pp. 407-441.
Bhatt, C. (2000)Â âPrimordial Being:Â Enlightenment, Schopenhauer and the Indian subject of postcolonial theoryâ, Radical Philosophy, April, ISSN 0300-211X, pp. 28-41.Â
(Also reprinted as:Â Bhatt, C. (2002) âPrimordial Beingâ, in P. Osborne & S. Sandford eds. Philosophies of Race and Ethnicity (London: Continuum / Athlone) ISBN: 0826459935 / 0826459943, pp. 40-62)
Bhatt, C. (2000) âThe lore of the homeland: Hindu nationalism and indigenist neoracismâ in J. Solomos & L. Back eds. Theories of Race and Racism: a reader (London: Routledge), ISBN 0415156718 HB / 0415156726 PB.
Bhatt, C. (1999) âEthnic absolutism and the authoritarian spiritâ, Theory, Culture and Society Special Issue 16:2, April, ISSN 0263-2764, pp. 65-85.
Bhatt, C. & R. Lee. (1997) âOfficial knowledges, the free market and identity formationâ in J. Oppenheimer & H. Rickett eds. Acting on AIDS (London:Â Serpentâs Tail), ISBN 1852425539.
Bhatt, C. (1997) Liberation & Purity: race, new religious movements and the ethics of postmodernity (London & Bristol, Penn, Taylor & Francis/UCL Press) ISBN 1857284240 PB / 1857284232 HB, 306 pages.
Bhatt, C. (1994) âNew Foundations:Â contingency, indeterminacy and black translocalityâ in J. Weeks ed. The Lesser Evil & the Greater Good:Â the theory and politics of social diversity, (London:Â Riverâs Oram) ISBN 185489055, pp. 138-164.
Policy-related publications include:
C. Bhatt (2003) Promoting Race Equality in the English NHS, Commission for Racial Equality, April, 50 pages.
Bhatt, C., Phellas, C. & Pozniak, A. (2000) National African HIV Prevention Projects, Evaluation Report to the Department of Health / EHHA, (London: Goldsmiths College/Enfield & Haringey Health Authority) ISBN 0902986635, 84 pages.
Bhatt, C. (1997) Positive Responses: HIV and African communities in Enfield & Haringey (London: Enfield & Haringey Health Authority), 93 pages
Bhatt, C. (1996) Looking at Epidemiology (vol. 1) (London: The HIV Project) ISBN 1899240209, 40 pages.
Bhatt, C. (1996) HIV Primary and Secondary Prevention issues in African communities (vol. 2) (London: The HIV Project) ISBN 189924025X, 52 pages.
Bhatt, C. (1996) Needs Assessment (vol. 3) (London: The HIV Project) ISBN I899240306, 46 pages.
Bhatt, C. (1992) âEmpowerment and Understandingâ, in S. Sandberg et al eds. Working Where the Risks Are (London:Â Health Education Authority) ISBN 1854484214
http://www.goldsmiths.ac.uk/sociology/staff/bhatt.php<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->