Bøker av Priya Joshi

Dobrodöli v ¿arobnem svetu indijske kulinarike z avtorico Priyo Joshi, avtorico knjige "Okusi Indije: Raznolikost Arom in Okusov". Ta knjiga je potovanje v srce Indije, kjer se tradicija in okusi zdru¿ujejo v popolni harmoniji."Okusi Indije" prinäajo slastne jedi, ki so odraz raznolikosti indijskega subkontinenta. Priya Joshi vas vabi, da odkrijete bogastvo okusov, arom in zäimb, ki so znane po vsem svetu.V tej knjigi boste näli avtenti¿ne recepte za jedi iz razli¿nih regij Indije, od pikantnih curryjev do sladkih poslastic. Priya vam bo razkrila skrivnosti indijske kuhinje in vas nau¿ila, kako uporabljati razli¿ne zäimbe ter sestavine, da ustvarite okusne jedi kar doma.Ne glede na to, ali ste ljubitelj pikantnih okusov ali pa i¿¿ete nove kulinari¿ne izku¿nje, boste v tej knjigi näli navdih za kreativno kuhanje. "Okusi Indije" vam bo pomagal razumeti raznolikost indijske kulinarike in vam ponudil recepte, ki bodo zadovoljili väe brbon¿ice.¿e si ¿elite privö¿iti raznolikost indijske kuhinje in se nau¿iti umetnosti priprave pristnih indijskih jedi, je "Okusi Indije" väa nepogre¿ljiva kuharska knjiga. Dovolite Priyi Joshi, da vas popelje na kulinari¿no potovanje po Indiji in vas navdihne za kuhanje z okusi, ki vas bodo öarali. Väa kulinari¿na pustolov¿¿ina se zäne tukaj.

In a work of stunning archival recovery and interpretive virtuosity, Priya Joshi illuminates the cultural work performed by two kinds of English novels in India during the colonial and postcolonial periods. Spanning the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, readers and writers, empire and nation, consumption and production, In Another Country vividly explores a process by which first readers and then writers of the English novel indigenized the once imperial form and put it to their own uses. Asking what nineteenth-century Indian readers chose to read and why, Joshi shows how these readers transformed the literary and cultural influences of empire. By subsequently analyzing the eventual rise of the English novel in India, she further demonstrates how Indian novelists, from Krupa Satthianadhan to Salman Rushdie, took an alien form in an alien language and used it to address local needs. Taken together in this manner, reading and writing reveal the complex ways in which culture is continually translated and transformed in a colonial and postcolonial context.

Bollywood is India's most popular entertainment and one of its most powerful social forces. Its blockbusters contest ideas about state formation, capture the nation's dispersed anxieties, and fabricate public fantasies of what constitutes "e;India."e; Written by an award-winning scholar of popular culture and postcolonial modernity, Bollywood's India analyzes the role of the cinema's most popular blockbusters in making, unmaking, and remaking modern India. With dazzling interpretive virtuosity, Priya Joshi provides an interdisciplinary account of popular cinema as a space that filters politics and modernity for its viewers. Themes such as crime and punishment, family and individuality, vigilante and community capture the diffuse aspirations of an evolving nation. Summoning India's tumultuous 1970s as an interpretive lens, Joshi reveals the cinema's social work across decades that saw the decline of studios, the rise of the multi-starrer genre, and the arrival of corporate capital and new media platforms. In elegantly crafted studies of iconic and less familiar films, including Awara (1951), Ab Dilli Dur Nahin (1957), Deewaar (1975), Sholay (1975), Dil Se (1998), A Wednesday (2008), and 3 Idiots (2009), Joshi powerfully conveys the pleasures and politics of Bollywood blockbusters.