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Home>Funding>Bharati>Endowed
Scholarship
Endowed
Scholarships
The friends
and family of Agehananda Bharati established a memorial grant
in his honor in the early 1990s. Each year, one to three awards
of up to $1500 are made to doctoral students in the Maxwell
School for research leading to their dissertation research
on South Asia. A competition is held each spring, with applications
due around March 15. Announcements of the competition will
be made in January, with precise guidelines and application
procedures given at that time.
1993
- Yamuna
Sangarasivam for dissertation research in Sri Lanka
1994
- Sunil
Khanna for dissertation research and writing on cultural
factors in pregnancy outcomes in India
1995
- Aarti
Saihjee for fieldwork on women and economic liberalization
in Jharkhand, India
1997
- ·Aarti
Saihjee for dissertation writing on women and economic liberalization
in Jharkhand
2000
- Sally Steindorf, required fees to participate in the year long
Hindi program in Udaipur India, run by the American Institute
of Indian Studies plus funds for pre-dissertation fieldwork
on globalization in rural India
- Katy
Rudder to attend training project on literacy for adult
women
2000
- Amrita
Banerjee, History, for research on public reactions to India’s
age of marriage acts
- Angela
Herrald, Anthropology, for research on religious tourism
to India
- Katy
Rudder, Anthropology, for research on literacy programs
in India
- Samapita
Dey, History, for research on Bengali literature in the
1920s and 1930s
- Keerthana
Bidappa, Social Sciences, for research on Anglo-Indian reactions
to the diaspora
- Lisa
Knight, Anthropology, for research on western interpretations
of the Bauls
2004
-
Sharmadip Basu, Social Science
- Vikas
Choudhary, Anthropology
-
Shrimoy Roy Chaudhury, History
2005
- Payal
Banerjee, Sociology, for doctoral research on Indian IT
workers in the U.S.
-
Kasturi Gupta, Sociology, for doctoral research on corporate
capital and the politics of
HIV/AIDS in India
-
Sanjukta Mukherjee, Geography, for doctoral research on the
historiography of the global software industry, and the role
of India in it.
2006
- Jamie Johnson, Anthropology
- William Kuracina, History
- Bandita Sijapati, Social
Science
- Moushumi Shabnam,
Anthropology
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