Analysis
The Root
Monday, December 21st, 2009 | Analysis | 4 Comments
The Root is an online magazine that provides commentary on today’s news from a variety of racial perspectives.
12/09: More Than Words
Plagiarism isn’t always a black and white issue … but could it be a brown one?
11/09: Color-Struck Around the Globe
Sammy Sosa’s new vampire complexion is a jarring reminder that, from the Dominican Republic to Dakar to New Delhi, white is still right. (Note: This story also ran on Slate.com).
8/09: Is Spelling a Cultural Activity?
Well, it is now. The final round of the South Asian Spelling Bee takes place this weekend.
3/09: Nobody’s Model Minority
Calling Indian Americans a “model minority” isn’t a compliment. It’s an attempt to fit a diverse community into an oversimplified box for political purposes.
2/09: Jindal’s Speech Didn’t Cut It
Gov. Bobby Jindal is trying to show America that he’s got a lot in common with President Obama - except when it comes to politics.
1/09: Jindal All the Way?
Now that Barack Obama is president, is it time to think about who will challenge him in 2012?
11/08: Ghosts of Thanksgiving past
The Root contributors reveal their worst (and funniest) Turkey Day memories.
9/08: From Piyush to Bobby
Indian Americans question whether or not Governor Bobby Jindal is “Indian enough.” Sound familiar?
Transcript of live chat with readers on washingtonpost.com: The Root on Bobby Jindal.
Join the conversation at the South Asian Journalists’ Association Forum.
The Huffington Post
Tuesday, December 8th, 2009 | Analysis, South Asia, blog | No Comments
The Huffington Post is an Internet newspaper composed of news, blogs, video, and community.
12/09: Outsourcing Responsibility?
As the original authors of the Little India piece from which Mona Sarika plagiarized 40% of her article for the Wall Street Journal, we respond to the incident and raise important questions around ethics and accuracy in journalism.
Little India Magazine
Monday, September 28th, 2009 | Analysis, Features, South Asia | 1 Comment
Little India is the largest Indian publication in the United States.
6/09: Return to India
As their fate becomes increasingly uncertain, a growing number of Indian immigrants are packing up and heading home.
ALERT: Please be advised that over 40% of a Wall Street Journal story entitled “Homeward Bound” contained material that was plagiarized from this piece.
International Examiner
Sunday, September 20th, 2009 | Analysis, International | No Comments
Articles for the International Examiner, the Journal of the Northwest Asian Pacific American Communities.
12/09: Tackling poverty through human rights
An interview with Irene Khan, Secretary General of Amnesty International, about her new book “The Unheard Truth.”
Community awareness and culturally specific services can encourage Asian Americans to seek treatment for mental illness.
How does Bobby Jindal’s political agenda affect the Asian American community?
A review of “Garden & Cosmos: The Royal Paintings of Jodhpur.” 2/09: Layoffs rekindle immigration debates
Microsoft’s layoffs could mean a forced ticket home for some employees.
The TAM exhibit explores global exchange through Indian signboards.
12/08: ‘Slumdog Millionaire’ a hit at the box office
The gripping story of a game show contestant from the slums, reviewed.
Join the conversation on the official site for the book.
Film explores relationship between Islam & homosexuality.
7/08: The politics of food
Stuffed and Starved author Raj Patel talks food politics.
6/08: An American “Dream in Doubt”
Documentary explores anti-Sikh violence in the U.S. following 9/11.
Pico Iyer talks about The Open Road and his friendship with the Dalai Lama.
4/08: Spotlight on a taboo topic
Chaya hosts a fundraiser honoring its community’s stand against domestic violence.
3/08: Empowering women through art & reflection
Tasveer holds South Asian women’s film festival in honor of Women’s History Month.