Publications

	Carol Upadhya, Supriya RoyChowdhury Professor and Head, Urban and Mobility Studies Programme Crafting new service workers: skill training, migration and employment in Bengaluru, India https://doi.org/10.1080/01436597.2022.2077184 Third World Quarterly, 2022
	Carol Upadhya, Vinay Gidwani co-authored Professor and Head, Urban and Mobility Studies Programme Articulation work: Value chains of land assembly and real estate development on a peri-urban frontier https://doi.org/10.1177/0308518X221107016 Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space, 2022
	Shaima Amatullah PhD Scholar, School of Social Sciences Contesting the secular school: everyday nationalism and negotiations of Muslim childhoods https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14733285.2022.2059342 Children's Geographies This paper explores the negotiations of Muslim childhoods in a state school, using the conceptual lens of ‘everyday nationalism’.
	Assistant Professor, Education Programme Celebrating women without stereotyping https://www.deccanherald.com/opinion/panorama/celebrating-women-without-stereotyping-1092029.html Deccan Herald, 16 March 2022 International Women’s Day is about questioning and protesting the in-built hierarchies and injustice. However, we end up celebrating these inequalities in our celebrations.
	Anant Kamath, Neethi, P Assistant Professor, Inequality and Human Development Programme Bengaluru’s sex workers: old work spaces are all gone, the city now considers them ‘undesirables https://citizenmatters.in/spaces-and-people-around-street-based-sex-workers-in-bangalore Citizen Matters, 28 February 2022
	Shivali Tukdeo Historical Developments, Influences of International Actors, and Education Reforms in India https://doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190264093.013.426 Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Education Through a network of institutions, the enterprise of postcolonial public education was shaped in the mid-20th century and was deeply entrenched in the politics of class, caste, and gender
	Carol Upadhya, Deeksha M Rao Dispossession without displacement: Producing property through slum redevelopment in Bengaluru, India https://doi.org/10.1177/0308518X221073988 Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space, 2022
	Narendar Pani The National Bias of India’s Electoral System (NIAS/SSc/IHD/U/WP/02/2022) http://eprints.nias.res.in/2587/ Co-Authored with Debosree Banerjee and Paul Thomas. Working Paper. NIAS, Bengaluru The faith in the complete power of the majority leading to the first-past-the-post (FPTP) system followed in India’s electoral democracy has an inequality built into the relationship between political support and political power. Using vote shares as the measure of political support and seat shares as the extent of political power, this paper argues that due to the rather dispersed nature of votes received by regional and sub-regional level parties, the FPTP electoral system has benefited the national parties over others in terms of converting their votes to seats. However, this pattern need not be a permanent one, as with the growth of further regionalism, regional and local votes get concentrated, improving their ability to convert votes to seats.