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==Early life and career== | ==Early life and career== | ||
Pandey did his schooling in [[Sherwood College|Sherwood College, Nainital]], and completed his B.A. (Hons.) in | Pandey did his schooling in [[Sherwood College|Sherwood College, Nainital]], and completed his B.A. (Hons.) in history at [[St. Stephen's College, Delhi]], ranking first in the first class. He completed his D.Phil. in South Asian history under the supervision of [[Tapan Raychaudhuri]] as a [[Rhodes Scholar]] at [[Nuffield College, Oxford]]. He was a research fellow at [[Lincoln College, Oxford]], and later at [[Wolfson College, Oxford]], from 1974-78. | ||
He was a lecturer in history at the [[University of Leeds]] and then at the [[University of Hyderabad]], which were followed by a fellowship at the Centre for Studies in Social Sciences in [[Kolkata]]. In 1985 he became a professor at the [[University of Allahabad]], moving to a similar position at the [[University of Delhi]] from 1986–1998. He was a professor of anthropology and history and chair of the Department of Anthropology at [[Johns Hopkins University]].<ref name=emoryweb>{{cite web |url=http://history.emory.edu/home/people/faculty/pandey-gyanendra.html |title=Gyanendra Pandey |publisher=Emory University |accessdate=2011-09-18}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=http://history.emory.edu/home/documents/faculty-CV/Pandey_Gyanendra.pdf |title=Curriculkum Vitae: Gyanendra Pandey |first=Gyanendra |last=Pandey |accessdate=2011-09-18}}</ref> Presently, he is a professor of history at [[Emory University]], [[Atlanta, Georgia]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Gyanendra Pandey|url=http://history.emory.edu/home/people/faculty/pandey-gyanendra.html|website=history.emory.edu}}</ref> | He was a lecturer in history at the [[University of Leeds]] and then at the [[University of Hyderabad]], which were followed by a fellowship at the Centre for Studies in Social Sciences in [[Kolkata]]. In 1985 he became a professor at the [[University of Allahabad]], moving to a similar position at the [[University of Delhi]] from 1986–1998. He was a professor of anthropology and history and chair of the Department of Anthropology at [[Johns Hopkins University]].<ref name=emoryweb>{{cite web |url=http://history.emory.edu/home/people/faculty/pandey-gyanendra.html |title=Gyanendra Pandey |publisher=Emory University |accessdate=2011-09-18}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=http://history.emory.edu/home/documents/faculty-CV/Pandey_Gyanendra.pdf |title=Curriculkum Vitae: Gyanendra Pandey |first=Gyanendra |last=Pandey |accessdate=2011-09-18}}</ref> Presently, he is a professor of history at [[Emory University]], [[Atlanta, Georgia]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Gyanendra Pandey|url=http://history.emory.edu/home/people/faculty/pandey-gyanendra.html|website=history.emory.edu}}</ref> | ||
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He recently started a course at Emory University, US, combining Dalit history with that of African Americans.<ref>[http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/home/sunday-times/deep-focus/Dalit-literature-goes-global/articleshow/46810541.cms Dalit literature goes global, Martand Kaushik, TNN, 5 Apr 2015]</ref> He is known for his proposition that "all racism is upper caste racism." He states. | He recently started a course at Emory University, US, combining Dalit history with that of African Americans.<ref>[http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/home/sunday-times/deep-focus/Dalit-literature-goes-global/articleshow/46810541.cms Dalit literature goes global, Martand Kaushik, TNN, 5 Apr 2015]</ref> He is known for his proposition that "all racism is upper caste racism." He states. | ||
:"Upper caste, because ruling and dominant groups and classes across the globe believe it is their inherited right to rule and to live in special comfort and prosperity. Racism, because that is a way of keeping subordinated and marginalized groups – sometimes called minorities – “in their place;” and because the assumption of the right to rule, property and ‘culture’ leads to the segregation and subordination of those without privileged access to these, and to their denigration, castigation and even expulsion at times when they are seen as challenging the existing order of caste and race, Black and White." | :"Upper caste, because ruling and dominant groups and classes across the globe believe it is their inherited right to rule and to live in special comfort and prosperity. Racism, because that is a way of keeping subordinated and marginalized groups – sometimes called minorities – “in their place;” and because the assumption of the right to rule, property and ‘culture’ leads to the segregation and subordination of those without privileged access to these, and to their denigration, castigation and even expulsion at times when they are seen as challenging the existing order of caste and race, Black and White."<ref>[http://pge.uchicago.edu/events/2014-2015/150331-pandey Upper Caste Racism: The Marked and Unmarked Across the Globe, Historian Gyanendra Pandey analyzes the dynamics of racism worldwide, University of Chicago Talk Abstract]</ref><ref name=emoryweb/> | ||
==Select publications== | ==Select publications== | ||
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[[Category:Living people]] | [[Category:Living people]] | ||
[[Category:St. Stephen's College, Delhi alumni]] | [[Category:St. Stephen's College, Delhi alumni]] | ||
[[Category:University | [[Category:Delhi University alumni]] | ||
[[Category:Writers about Hindu nationalism]] | [[Category:Writers about Hindu nationalism]] | ||
[[Category:1949 births]] | [[Category:1949 births]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category: people from Ghazipur]] | ||