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1. Origins of international anti-trafficking laws

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Manage episode 414775721 series 3570861
Content provided by Surabhi Chatterjee. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Surabhi Chatterjee or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Why did the first global anti-trafficking laws come about? What’s India got to do with it? Episode 1 will track discourses around prostitution in colonial India that eventually leads to the United Nations’ first anti-trafficking convention passed in 1949.
Warning: sexual content, other adult themes. Listener discretion is advised.
Credits:
Host: Surabhi Chatterjee
Audio production: Pruthu Parab
Cover Art: Rini Alphonsa Joseph
Support the Show.
Music: The intro music is Wake up, Max by Axel Lundström. Music for the episode (YouTube audio library and other royalty-free music libraries) include: Sinister – Anno Domini Beats; Tarana in Raag Nat Bhairav – Sandeep Das, Anisha Roy; Tabla Compositions in Teentaal – Sandeep Das; Calm Calm – TrackTribe; Kirwani Teental – Aditya Verma; Never Play – Jeremy Blake; On the Island – Godmode; FynestLyk – Noir Et Blac View; Dance of the Gypsies – Hanu Dixit
Sources:
Devdutt Patnaik, “Donation of Courtesans”;
Gayatri Chatterjee. “The veshya, the ganika and the tawaif: Representations of prostitutes and courtesans in ..” in ‘Prostitution and Beyond: An Analysis of Sex work in India’ by Rohini Sahni, et al;
Rekha Pande. “Ritualized prostitution..” in ‘Prostitution and Beyond’;
Further reading: Shreya Ila Anasuya, “India has often appropriated, seldom appreciated its courtesan culture”; Davesh Soneji, “Unfinished Gestures” (on the Devdaasi tradition);
Willian Dalrymple and Anita Anand, “Empire” (Season 1); Lata Singh.“Modern Theatre as epitome of middle class civilized culture: Scripting of stage actresses as ‘prostitutes’ and ‘fallen women” in ‘Prostitution and Beyond’; Aranyani Bhargav“Caste dynamics in classic dance: History vs Narratives” ; Further reading: Soumya Rao. “Mughal-era courtesans are the unsung heroes of India’s freedom struggle”.
Ashwini Tambe. "The Elusive Ingenue: A transnational Feminist Analysis of European Prostitution in Colonial Bombay"; Mridula Ramanna. “Control and Resistance: The Working of the Contagious Diseases Act in Bombay City”;Farida Begum. “The creation of difference empire, race, and the discourse on prostitution in colonial Bengal”
Juno Mac and Molly Smith. “Revolting Prostitutes..”;Laura Lammasniemi. “Anti-White Slavery Legislation and its Legacies in England”; Jo Doezema. “Loose Women or Lost Women:..";Joanne Mcneil. "The ‘White Slavery’ Panic"
clarification: UN was set up in 1945

Support the Show.

Follow on IG and X: so skewed
Business enquires/anything else: soskewedpodcast@gmail.com

  continue reading

6 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 414775721 series 3570861
Content provided by Surabhi Chatterjee. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Surabhi Chatterjee or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Why did the first global anti-trafficking laws come about? What’s India got to do with it? Episode 1 will track discourses around prostitution in colonial India that eventually leads to the United Nations’ first anti-trafficking convention passed in 1949.
Warning: sexual content, other adult themes. Listener discretion is advised.
Credits:
Host: Surabhi Chatterjee
Audio production: Pruthu Parab
Cover Art: Rini Alphonsa Joseph
Support the Show.
Music: The intro music is Wake up, Max by Axel Lundström. Music for the episode (YouTube audio library and other royalty-free music libraries) include: Sinister – Anno Domini Beats; Tarana in Raag Nat Bhairav – Sandeep Das, Anisha Roy; Tabla Compositions in Teentaal – Sandeep Das; Calm Calm – TrackTribe; Kirwani Teental – Aditya Verma; Never Play – Jeremy Blake; On the Island – Godmode; FynestLyk – Noir Et Blac View; Dance of the Gypsies – Hanu Dixit
Sources:
Devdutt Patnaik, “Donation of Courtesans”;
Gayatri Chatterjee. “The veshya, the ganika and the tawaif: Representations of prostitutes and courtesans in ..” in ‘Prostitution and Beyond: An Analysis of Sex work in India’ by Rohini Sahni, et al;
Rekha Pande. “Ritualized prostitution..” in ‘Prostitution and Beyond’;
Further reading: Shreya Ila Anasuya, “India has often appropriated, seldom appreciated its courtesan culture”; Davesh Soneji, “Unfinished Gestures” (on the Devdaasi tradition);
Willian Dalrymple and Anita Anand, “Empire” (Season 1); Lata Singh.“Modern Theatre as epitome of middle class civilized culture: Scripting of stage actresses as ‘prostitutes’ and ‘fallen women” in ‘Prostitution and Beyond’; Aranyani Bhargav“Caste dynamics in classic dance: History vs Narratives” ; Further reading: Soumya Rao. “Mughal-era courtesans are the unsung heroes of India’s freedom struggle”.
Ashwini Tambe. "The Elusive Ingenue: A transnational Feminist Analysis of European Prostitution in Colonial Bombay"; Mridula Ramanna. “Control and Resistance: The Working of the Contagious Diseases Act in Bombay City”;Farida Begum. “The creation of difference empire, race, and the discourse on prostitution in colonial Bengal”
Juno Mac and Molly Smith. “Revolting Prostitutes..”;Laura Lammasniemi. “Anti-White Slavery Legislation and its Legacies in England”; Jo Doezema. “Loose Women or Lost Women:..";Joanne Mcneil. "The ‘White Slavery’ Panic"
clarification: UN was set up in 1945

Support the Show.

Follow on IG and X: so skewed
Business enquires/anything else: soskewedpodcast@gmail.com

  continue reading

6 episodes

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