
This podcast is a channel on the New Books Network. The New Books Network is an academic audio library dedicated to public education. In each episode you will hear scholars discuss their recently published research with another expert in their field. Discover our 150+ channels and browse our 28,000+ episodes on our website: newbooksnetwork.com Subscribe to our free weekly Substack newsletter to ... more
| Publishes | Twice monthly | Episodes | 194 | Founded | 6 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | BooksArtsEducation | |||

Fictions of Freedom: Migration, Modern Slavery and Bureaucracy in India (Cambridge UP, 2026) emerges from the fact of anti-trafficking interventions having led to newer forms of oppressions and entanglements of bureaucracy. Situating the lives of se... more
In the nineteenth century, global systems of capitalism and empire knit the North Atlantic and Indian Ocean worlds into international networks in contest over the meanings of slavery and freedom. Sojourners, Sultans, and Slaves: America and the India... more
Defying the dire predictions that attended its birth as an
independent nation-state in 1947, the Indian republic is more than
seventy-five years old. And yet, it is a place where criticisms of
actually existing democracy are intense and strident.... more
In this conversation, we are entering an Indian Ocean world connected
by steamships, telegraphs, pilgrimage routes, and print. From Bombay
and the Gulf to Cairo and Mecca—and onward to Moscow and
Geneva—merchants, scholars, activists, and politica... more
In 1914 the British-built and Japanese-owned steamship Komagata Maru
left Hong Kong for Vancouver carrying 376 Punjabi migrants. Chartered
by railway contractor and purported rubber planter Gurdit Singh, the
ship and its passengers were denied ent... more
Unruly Monuments: Disrupting the State at Delhi's Islamic Architecture (Cambridge University Press, 2025) examines
how Delhi's Sultanate and Mughal architecture, dating from the twelfth
to the seventeenth centuries, became modern monuments and were... more
In 1975, Kuwaiti workers orchestrated arguably the most powerful
citizen-led movement for noncitizen rights in the history of the Persian
Gulf. Their efforts built on decades of wide-ranging struggle over the
meanings and outlines of citizenship. ... more
Why have moral philosophers largely ignored colonialism? In Moral Philosophy and De-Colonialism: The Irrationality of Oppression (Bloomsbury Academic, 2026), Shyam Ranganathan tells the story of moral philosophy and colonialism and reveals the benef... more










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This channel features scholarly conversations anchored in books and recent research across the Indian Ocean world. Episodes typically pair a presenter with a guest to explore historical, cultural, political, and literary topics through the lens of a recently published work or ongoing scholarly inquiry. Recurring themes include empire and mobility, labor and citizenship, decolonial thought, diaspora studies, religion and ritual, and interdisciplinary methods for studying oceans, networks, and cross-cultural exchange. The format often highlights archival sources, methodological approaches, and the practical implications of scholarly work for public understanding, making complex ideas accessible to researchers, students, and informed general l... more
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Recent guests on New Books in the Indian Ocean World include:
1. Srirupa Roy
2. Roy Bar Sadeh
3. Mohammed Alsudairi
4. Renisa Mawani
5. Aditi Chandra
6. Alex Boodrookas
7. Shyam Ranganathan
8. Dr. Rob Rouphail
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