ASIS MISTRY
Also known as: Dr. Asis Mistry
University of Calcutta, Kazi Nazrul University
Research areas: Social Sciences · Political Science and International Relations · Political Philosophy and Ethics · Sociopolitical Dynamics in Nepal · South Asian Studies and Conflicts
About
Dr Asis Mistry is a Political Scientist working through South Asian empirical sites. He works on ethnicity, nationalism, democratic politics, critical theory, and decolonial epistemologies. He has published in journals like Asian Survey, Contemporary South Asia, Ethnicities, Asian Ethnicity, Political Studies Review, Contemporary Voice of Dalit, Socialist Perspective and Economic and Political Weekly. His books include The Idea of Injustice (Palgrave Macmillan) and Rethinking Social Science Research (Peter Lang).
Employment
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University of Calcutta Assistant Professor2020 - Present
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Kazi Nazrul University Faculty2015 - 2020
Education
Education history is unavailable.
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (35)
- Governing the Electorate Save
- The right side of history? Liberalism after progress: Williams D, Liberalism in Time: A History WilliamsD (2025) Liberalism in Time: A History. McGill-Queen’s Studies in the History of Ideas, 94. McGill-Queen’s University Press. ISBN: 978-0-2280-2626-6 (… Save
- Whose nation, whose federalism? Disputed imaginaries of belonging in Nepal’s ethnic politics Save
- Who Speaks for the Subaltern? Translation, Caste and the Mediation of Dalit Voice in Bengal Save
- Strategic inclusion or democratic transformation? Ethnic quotas in post-conflict Nepal Save
- Sacralising the state: Hindu nationalism, populist imaginaries, and the politics of belonging in post-monarchy Nepal Save
- Genealogies of Tolerance Save
- Affective Archives and the Ethics of Listening Save
- Anti-Colonial Thought and the Refusal of Liberal Inclusion Save
- Bridging the Himalayas: Nepal's Evolving Geopolitical Strategy Between India and China Save
- Bridging the Himalayas: Nepal’s Evolving Geopolitical Strategy Between India and China Save
- Caste, Gender, and the Grammar of Exclusion Save
- Conclusion: Listening to Injustice---Beyond Liberalism and the Remaking of the Political Save
- Epistemic Injustice and the Politics of Voice Save
- Grounding Theory: Praxis, Refusal, and the Remaking of the Political Save
- Histories of Harm: Injustice as Structure, Not Failure Save
- Introduction: Why Injustice? Save
- Normative Silences and the Limits of Fairness Save
- The Idea of Injustice Save
- The Liberal Imaginary and the Myth of Moral Consensus Save