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Curriculum Vitae

University of British Columbia, Asian Studies, Faculty Member
THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Curriculum Vitae for Faculty Members Date: 1. SURNAME: Sathaye 2. DEPARTMENT/SCHOOL: Department of Asian Studies 3. FACULTY: Faculty of Arts 4. PRESENT RANK: Assistant Professor 5. POST-SECONDARY EDUCATION December 12, 2012 Initials: FIRST NAME: Adheesh MIDDLE NAME(S): Avinash University or Institution SINCE: January 2006 Degree Subject Area Dates University of California, Berkeley Ph. D. South & SE Asian Studies 2005 University of California, Berkeley M. A. South & SE Asian Studies 1997 University of Chicago B. A. Mathematics 1994 Title of Dissertation and Name of Supervisor “Visvamitra: The Intertextuality and Performance of Puranic Narratives about Caste” Supervisors: Robert P. Goldman, Chair; Alan Dundes; Vasudha Dalmia Special Professional Qualifications 6. EMPLOYMENT RECORD (a) Prior to coming to UBC (n/a) University, Company or Organization South Asia Language Resource Center, University of Chicago (b) Dates Postdoctoral Research Associate Sep 2004 – Aug 2005 At UBC Rank or Title Assistant Professor (c) Rank or Title Dates Jan 2006 - Date of granting of tenure at U.B.C.: - Tenure review to take place in the 2012-13 academic year. 7. LEAVES OF ABSENCE University, Company or Organization Type of Leave Dates at which Leave was taken Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute, Unpaid Leave (American Institute of Indian Studies Senior Research 2011 - 2012 Pune, India Fellow and Shastri Indo-Canadian Institute Faculty Research Fellow) 1 8. TEACHING (a) Areas of special interest and accomplishments In addition to teaching Sanskrit language at all levels, I have developed four new courses in my areas of expertise—ASIA 308 (“Myth, Ritual, and Epic in Ancient India”), ASIA 398 (“Narrative Literature in Premodern South Asia”), ASIA 448/547 (“Narrative and Performance in South Asia”), and ASIA 369 (“Asian Folklore”). The latter is one of the few pan-Asian upper-level courses taught in the department, and surveys the folkloric traditions of India, China, Japan, and Korea. It has grown from an initial size of 60 to 150 students. This course incorporates i-clickers, multimedia digital presentations, and an extensive online component explained below. In 2010 and ‘11, students have produced short documentary films on Asian-Canadian folklore traditions in the Vancouver area (screened publicly in April 2010 at the SUB Theatre). I have developed two web-based pedagogical sites through the help of TLEF and Arts ISIT funding, The first, the UBC Asian Folklore Archives (www.asianfolklore.ca) is a dynamic online database in which the students of ASIA 369 submit their final projects—20 items of folklore collected from Asian-Canadian consultants. Each student receives an account, uploads data and media, and contextual details. The materials are archived in perpetuity, and to this date, we have amassed nearly 10,000 items of folklore. The second, the UBC Sanskrit Learning Tools (www.ubcsanskrit.ca) is an interactive, online resource for first-year Sanskrit students. It features a “smart” exercise-generating engine, multi-media language learning tools, and a clean, appealing look that is being used by Sanskrit teachers and students worldwide. (b) Courses Taught at UBC Session W2006/2 W2007/2 W2008/2 W2009/2 W2010/2 W2012/2 W2005/2 W2006/1 W2007/1 W2009/1 W2010/1 W2012/2 W2005/2 W2008/2 W2009/2 W2012/2 W2007/2 W2010/1 W2007/1-2 S2008 W2010/1-2 W2008/1-2 Course Scheduled Class Number Hours Size ASIA 369: Asian Folklore 3/week ASIA 308: Myth, Ritual, & Epic in 3/week Ancient India ASIA 398: Narrative Literature in 3/week Premodern India ASIA 448/547: Narrative and 3/week Performance in South Asia SANS 102: Introductory Sanskrit 3/week SANS 200: Intermediate Sanskrit 3/week W2007/1-2 SANS 300: Advanced Sanskrit W2009/1-2 W2010/1-2 W2012/1-2 3/week Hours Taught Lectures 64 76 88 90 89 150 34 48 47 48 44 88 33 14 22 25 3 13 13 16 15 11 3hrs/week 2 2 2 2 3hrs/week Tutorials Labs Other 3hrs/week 3hrs/week 3hrs/week 3hrs/week 1hr/week 3hrs/week Directed Studies Taught at UBC 2 Session Course Scheduled Class Number Hours Size Hours Taught Lectures Tutorials W2010/1 ASIA 580A 3/week 1 3/week W2012/2 ASIA 580A 3/week 2 3/week (c) Labs Other Graduate Students Supervised and/or Co-Supervised Student Name Program Type Year Principal Start Finish Supervisor Co-Supervisor(s) Kenji Scott Samantha Meade MA MA 2010 2010 - Sathaye Sathaye Orbaugh Swatek Tim Bellefleur MA 2010 2012 Sathaye Tim Bellefleur PhD 2012 - Sathaye Elle Marsh MA 2012 - Laffin Sathaye Principal Co-Supervisor(s) Graduate Supervision Committees Student Name Program Type Year Start (d) Finish Supervisor Continuing Education Activities 2009-11 Organizer, Sanskrit Reading Circle, a weekly reading group for (approx. 6-10) advanced readers of Sanskrit literature in the Greater Vancouver area; meetings held at the Center for India and South Asia Research, CK Choi Building, UBC. (e) Visiting Lecturer (indicate university/organization and dates) (f) Other 9. SCHOLARLY AND PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES (a) Areas of special interest and accomplishments In AY 2011-12, I was awarded two competitive reseach fellowships for field research in India toward a new monograph project, “The Twenty Five Tales of the Animate Corpse”—a dynamic edition, translation, and historical study of an eleventh-century Sanskrit anthology of Indian riddle-tales. These fellowships permitted a one-year research leave and residency at the Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute in Pune, India. In 2011, Mandakranta Bose, emeritus professor in IAR, was awarded an SSHRC Insight grant for the Critical Edition of Kohala’s Natyashastra. I am the sole co-investigator with Prof. Bose on this project, and assist her in the collection and editing fragmentary manuscripts of this dramaturgical text. We will then reconstruct an alternate system of theater, dance and music in ancient India. 3 In 2008 I was awarded a substantial grant from the Teaching and Learning Enhancement Fund at UBC to develop the UBC Asian Folklore Archives, an online, dynamic website in which students of ASIA 369 archive items of folklore they have collected from living consultants in the Asian-Canadian community in Vancouver. To date the archives have amassed nearly 10,000 individual items of folkore. Since joining Asian Studies in 2006, I have worked to increase the public profile of South Asian Studies at UBC; this has come primarily from organizing talks (including four successful Junior-Senior Sanskrit Symposia and the 2010 Virani Lecture Series), conferences (including co-organizing the 2008 Varshney Conference on South Asian Performance, the 2009 Celebration of Kabir, and the 2010 SACPAN meetings), and an annual Sanskrit Language Playhouse, which, for five years now, has showcased the acting talents of introductory and advanced students of Sanskrit in front of UBC faculty, students, parents and friends. (b) Research or equivalent grants (indicate under COMP whether grants were obtained competitively (C) or non-competitively (NC)) Granting Agency Subject COMP SSHRC Insight Grant Award Total Year Principal Investigator Co-Investigator(s) A Critical Edition of Kohala’s C Works on the Performing Arts of India American Institute Senior Research Fellowship: C of Indian Studies Twenty-Five Tales of the Vetala Shastri IndoIndia Studies Faculty Research C Canadian Institute Fellowship HSS Research The Textual Dynamics of the C Grant Vetala-pancavimsati Arts IT Fund Digital Sanskrit Assistant C $47,383 2011-14 Mandakranta Sathaye (sole) Bose $11,421 (INR 648,000) $4,759 (INR 270,000) $7,000 2011-12 Sathaye $5,000 2009-10 Sathaye TLEF UBC Digital Folklore Archives C $45,125 2008-9 Sathaye UBC Hampton Research Grant The Digital Vetala: The C Dynamic Edition of a Sanskrit Story Collection Towards a Dynamic Vetala: C Intertextuality and the Digital Encoding of Sanskrit Literature Digital Asian Folklore Archives C $26,924 2007-9 Sathaye $3,000 2007-8 Sathaye $5,000 2007-8 Sathaye UBC HSS Small Grant Arts IT Fund (c) 2011-12 Sathaye 2009-10 Sathaye Research or equivalent contracts (indicate under COMP whether grants were obtained competitively (C) or non-competitively (NC). Granting Agency Subject COMP $ Per Year Year Principal Investigator Co-Investigator(s) (d) Invited Presentations 2012 “The Riddle of Self-Sacrifice: Comparing Hindu and Buddhist versions of the Popular Legend of Jimutavahana,” invited presentation at the Workshop on Buddhist Narrative, Shyam Selvadurai (Organizer), Green College, UBC, Vancouver, BC, November 7, 2012. 2011 “Capturing a Fluid Text: A Research Plan of Dynamically Editing the Vetalapancavimsati,” invited presentation at SACPAN Conference, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, March 2011. 2010 “The Mahabharata as a Narrative Museum: Some Thoughts on the Power of Analogical Thinking in Studying the Great Sanskrit Epic,” invited lecture in The Study of Asia: Between Antiquity and Modernity, Rome, Italy, University of Rome ‘La Sapienza,’ June 2010. 4 2008 “Visvamitra in Valmiki’s Ramayana,” invited lecture at the Ramayana Conference, Pune, India, November 27-30, 2008. 2008 “The Museological Mahabharata: Visualizing the Vedic Past in the Epic Legends of Visvamitra,” invited lecture at the Center for South Asia, University of Wisconsin-Madison. Madison, Wisconsin, October 2, 2008. 2008 “The Spectacle of Nala: Performance, Aesthetic Experience, and Truth in Ksemisvara’s Naisadhananda,” presented at Sanskrit Poetry at its Zenith: Sriharsa’s Naishadhiyacarita (The Summer Academy in Sanskrit Poetry and Poetics), Institute for Advanced Studies, Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Jerusalem, Israel, July 2008. 2006 “A Theater of Horror: Aesthetics, Social Spectacle, and Hariscandra in Sanskrit Drama” Paper presented at SAC-PAN 2006 Conference, Vancouver, British Columbia. February 2006. (e) Other Presentations 2012 “Rethinking the Subtale, or Why Narada Tells Duryodhana the Story of Galava in the Mahabharata,” presented at the Annual Conference on South Asia, Madison, WI. October 2012. 2012 “The Specter of Fiction: The Frame Story of the Sanskrit Vetala-pancavimsati,” presented at the National Seminar on Katha in Sanskrit and Prakrit Literature, Pune, India. February 17, 2012. 2012 “‘Nothing but a sub-version?’ A Preliminary Study of Vallabhadasa’s Recension of the Vetala-pancavimsati,” presented at the 15th World Sanskrit Conference, New Delhi, India. January 5-10, 2012. 2011 “The End of Brahminhood? Oral Performance and Elite Religious Culture in Urban Maharashtra,” presented at the Annual Meeting of the Association for Asian Studies, Honolulu, HI, April 2011. 2010 “Storytelling by Numbers: The Vetala-pancavimsati and the Formation of Sanskrit Story Literature,” presented at the Annual Meeting of the Association for Asian Studies, Philadelphia, PA. March 2010. 2010 “The Construction of the Riddle-Tale in Sanskrit Literature,” presented at the 220th Annual Meeting of the American Oriental Society, St. Louis, MO. March 2010. 2009 “The Spectre of Fiction: The Negotiation of Genre in the Frame Story of the Vetala-pancavimsati,” presented at the 38th Conference on South Asia, Madison, WI. October 2009. 2009 “Rajasekhara’s Kavyamimamsa and the Place of Literature in Tenth-Century Kannauj,” presented at the 14th World Sanskrit Conference, Kyoto, Japan. September 2009. 2008 “Was the Mahabharata an Encyclopedia? Orality, Narrative Structure, and the Legends of Visvamitra in the Sanskrit Epic.” Paper presented at the 217th Meeting of the American Oriental Society, Chicago, Illinois. March 2008. 2007 “Two Epics, One Sage: The Intertextuality of Visvamitra Legends in the Sanskrit Epics.” Paper presented at the Meetings of the American Academy of Religion, San Diego, California. November 2007. 2006 “The Horror of a Suffering King: A Sanskrit Dramatic Adaptation of the Puranic Legend of Harishcandra.” Paper presented at the 35th Conference on South Asia, Madison, Wisconsin. October 2006. 2006 “Textual Performance: The embedding of Visvamitra legends in the Sanskrit Epics.” Paper presented at the 13th World Sanskrit Conference, Edinburgh, UK. July 2006. 2006 “The King, the Brahmin, and the Goddess: The Textual Performance of Hariscandra in the Sanskrit Puranas” Paper presented at the 216th Meetings of the American Oriental Society, Seattle, Washington. March 2006. 5 2006 “A Theater of Horror: Aesthetics, Social Spectacle, and Hariscandra in Sanskrit Drama.” Paper presented at the 21st Annual South Asia Conference at the University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, California. February 2006. (f) Other (g) Conference Participation (Organizer, Keynote Speaker, etc.) 2011 Organizer, 4th Sanskrit Language Playhouse, featuring theatrical performances by UBC undergraduate students of Sanskrit. Held on April 10, 2011 at the UBC Asian Centre Auditorium. 2011 Organizer, 3rd Senior/Junior Sanskrit Symposium: Sanskrit in the Vernacular Millennium, featuring Daud Ali (University of Pennsylvania) and Jesse Knutson (University of California, Berkeley). April 6-7, 2011. 2010 Co-Organizer, 3rd South Asian Language Playhouse, featuring theatrical performances by UBC undergraduate students of Sanskrit & Hindi-Urdu. Held on April 18, 2010 at the UBC Asian Centre Auditorium. 2010 Organizer, 2nd Senior/Junior Sanskrit Symposium: Reflections on Kavya, featuring David Shulman (Hebrew University of Jerusalem) and Deven Patel (University of Pennsylvania). April 14-17, 2010. 2010 Organizer, 3rd Annual Virani Lecture Series in Islamic Studies. Held at the Department of Asian Studies, UBC. Invited speakers: Barbara Metcalf (University of Michigan) and Kavita Datla (Mt. Holyoke College). April 1 & 8, 2010. 2010 Organizer, 44th South Asia Conference of the Pacific Northwest (SACPAN). Held at the Institute for Asian Research, University of British Columbia, March 6, 2010. 2010 Organizer, Annual Prem Goel Memorial Lecture, Center for India and South Asia Research, Institute for Asian Research. Invited Speaker: Laurie Patton, Emory University. Held at IAR on March 5, 2010. 2009 Co-Organizer, 2nd South Asian Language Playhouse, featuring theatrical performances by UBC undergraduate students of Sanskrit, Punjabi & Hindi-Urdu. Held on April 4, 2009 at the UBC Asian Centre Auditorium. 2009 Organizer, 1st Junior-Senior Sanskrit Symposium: Theologizing Valmiki: Medieval Commentators on the Sanskrit Ramayana, featuring Robert Goldman (University of California, Berkeley), and Ajay Rao (University of Toronto), April 1-2, 2009. 2009 Co-organizer (with Dr. Anne Murphy) of the Celebration of Kabir, a 3-day conference, performance, and filmscreenings co-sponsored by the Department of Asian studies and the Centre for India and South Asia Research, held March 8-10, 2009. 2009 Organizer, Lecture, Kenneth George (Wisconsin), “Ethics, Anxiety, and Qur’anic Art: episodes from Indonesia.” Sponsored by the President’s Advisory Committee on Lectures, February 12, 2009. 2009 Organizer, Lecture, Kirin Narayan (Wisconsin), “Twin Muses: Ethnography and Fiction,” February 12, 2009. 2008 Organizer, 1st Sanskrit Students’ Playhouse, featuring theatrical performances by UBC undergraduate students of Sanskrit. Held on April 12, 2008 at the UBC Asian Centre Auditorium. 2008 Co-organizer (with Dr. Anne Murphy) of the 3rd Varshney Conference: Performing Culture in South Asia, a 3-day conference co-sponsored by the Department of Asian Studies and the Centre for India and South Asia Research, held March 27-30, 2008. 2007 Organizer, Lecture, James Hegarty (Cardiff University), “South Asian Epic as Public Memory Practice,” September 24, 2007. 2007 Organizer, Lecture, Robert Zydenbos (University of Munich), “The Jaina Rejection of Vedic Thought,” September 24, 2007. 6 2007 Organizer, Lecture, Aditya Behl, “Pages from the Book of Religions,” March 8, 2007. 2007 Organizer, Lecture, Kirin Narayan, “Localized Mythologies and Transnational Mediations,” February 28, 2007. 10. SERVICE TO THE UNIVERSITY (a) Memberships on committees, including offices held and dates Asian Studies Committees: 2012-3 2011 2010-1 2009-10 2008 2008 2006-7 Member, Graduate Committe Member, Search Committee, 12-Month Instructor for Sanskrit & Hindi Languages Member, Peer Review Committee Member, Graduate Committee Member, Search Committee, 12-Month Instructor for Hindi Language, June 2008 Member, Search Committee, 12-Month Instructor for Punjabi Language, June 2008 Member, Merit Review Committee UBC Committees: 2008-10 2009 2007 2007-11 2006 Member, Asia Pacific Advisory Committee, Faculty of Arts, UBC Member, Goel Graduate Award Committee, Centre for India and South Asia Research, UBC (Nov 2009) Member, Goel Graduate Award Committee, Centre for India and South Asia Research, UBC (Nov 2007) Member, Executive Committee, Center for India and South Asia Research, Institute for Asian Research, UBC Member, Goel Graduate Award Committee, Centre for India and South Asia Research, UBC (Nov 2006) (b) Other service, including dates 11. SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY (a) Memberships on scholarly societies, including offices held and dates Member, American Oriental Society (since October 2005) Member, Association of Asian Studies (since January 2006) Member, American Academy of Religion (since January 2006) (b) Memberships on other societies, including offices held and dates Life Member, Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute, Pune (since 1994) Life Member, Kuppuswami Shastri Research Institute, Chennai (since 2012) (c) Memberships on scholarly committees, including offices held and dates (d) Memberships on other committees, including offices held and dates (e) Editorships (list journal and dates) (f) Reviewer (journal, agency, etc. including dates) Journal of the American Oriental Society, Article Review, September-November 2012. (g) External examiner (indicate universities and dates) (h) Consultant (indicate organization and dates) (i) Other service to the community 7 12. AWARDS AND DISTINCTIONS (a) Awards for Teaching (indicate name of award, awarding organizations, date) (b) Awards for Scholarship (indicate name of award, awarding organizations, date) (c) Awards for Service (indicate name of award, awarding organizations, date) (d) Other Awards 13. OTHER RELEVANT INFORMATION (Maximum One Page) 8 THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Publications Record SURNAME: Sathaye 1. REFEREED PUBLICATIONS (a) Books FIRST NAME: Adheesh MIDDLE NAME(S): Avinash Initials: Date: 9/13/2012 (For monograph currently under review, please see item #7 below.) (b) Journals Sathaye, Adheesh. 2010. “The Production of Unpleasurable Rasas in the Sanskrit Dramas of Arya Ksemisvara,” Journal of the American Oriental Society 130.3 (2010): 361 - 384. - Quarterly Refereed journal published since 1842 by the American Oriental Society (Ann Arbor, MI). The premier journal for Sanskrit-based Indological research in North America. Sathaye, Adheesh. 2009. “Why Did Hariscandra Matter in Early Medieval India? Truth, Fact, and Folk Narrative in the Sanskrit Puranas,” Journal of Hindu Studies 2.2 (Nov. 2009): 131-159. doi:10.1093/jhs/hip018 - Semi-annual refereed journal published by Oxford University Press (UK) on behalf of the Oxford Centre for Hindu Studies. Sathaye, Adheesh. 2008. “How to Become a Brahman: The Construction of Varna as Social Place in the Mahabharata's Legends of Visvamitra,” Acta Orientalia Vilnensia 8 (2007): 41-67. - Refereed journal, published annually by Vilnius University (Lithuania). Part of a special issue, edited by James Hegarty (Cardiff University) on “The Literary Construction of Place as a Form of Religious and Social Commentary in Asia.” Sathaye, Adheesh. 2006. “Censorship and Censureship: Insiders, Outsiders,and the Attack on the Bhandarkar Institute,” Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies 19 (2006): 2-11. - Referred journal, published annually by University of Notre Dame (South Bend, IN). Invited paper, as part of a special panel at the 2004 AAR Meetings on censorship and violence in the study of South Asian Religion. Sathaye, Adheesh. 2004. “‘Higher’ Learning: A Comparative Study of Counter-Normative Guru-Sisya Narratives in the Upanisads and the Mahabharata,” Indologica Taurinensia 30 (2004): 253-264. - Refereed journal, published annually by AIT (Turin, Italy), submitted in 2000 as a graduate student. (c) (d) Chapters Conference Proceedings Sathaye, Adheesh. 2012. “Magic Cows and Cannibal Kings: The Textual Performance of the Visvamitra Legends in the Mahabharata,” in John Brockington, ed. Battle, Bards, and Brahmins: Papers of the 13th World Sanskrit Conference, Volume II. (Delhi: Motilal Banarsidass), 195-216. - Refereed conference proceedings of the 13th World Sanskrit Conference, held in Edinburgh, Scotland, July 2006 (paper submitted October 2007). (e) Other 9 Sathaye, Adheesh. 2011. “Vetalapancavimsatika,” (encyclopedia entry), Enzyklopädie des Märchens. Band 14. (Berlin: Walter de Gruyter), 178-183. - Invited submission to the leading encyclopedia for historical folktale research, published in Göttingen. Sathaye, Adheesh. 2011. “Vikramacarita,” (encyclopedia entry), Enzyklopädie des Märchens. Band 14. (Berlin: Walter de Gruyter), 209-213. - Invited submission to the leading encyclopedia for historical folktale research, published in Göttingen. 2. NON-REFEREED PUBLICATIONS (a) Books (b) Journals (c) Chapters Sathaye, Adheesh. 2010. “The Other Kind of Brahman: Rama Jamadagnya and the Psychosocial Construction of Brahman Power in the Mahabharata,” in Sheldon Pollock, ed., Epic and Argument in Sanskrit Literary History: Essays in Honor of Robert P. Goldman. New Delhi: Manohar, 2010; 185-207. - Submission for a festschrift for Robert Goldman (author’s advisor), under invitation of Sheldon Pollock, Arvind Raghunathan Professor of South Asian Studies at Columbia University. (d) Conference Proceedings (e) Other Sathaye, Adheesh. 2011. Review of: Richman, Paula, Ramayana Stories in Modern South India: An Anthology. 2008. H-Asia, H-Net Reviews. August, 2011. URL: https://www.h-net.org/reviews/showrev.php?id=33583 - Invited book review for H-NET, an international web-based consortium of over 100,000 scholars and teachers; solicited by Sumit Guha, Rutgers University (H-ASIA reviews editor) and published online at http://www.h-net.org/. Sathaye, Adheesh. 2010. Review of: Blackburn, Stuart. Himalayan Tribal Tales: Oral Tradition and Culture in the Apatani Valley. 2008. Journal of Asian Studies. 69.2 (May 2010): 632-634. - Refereed journal published quarterly by the Association for Asian Studies (Cambridge University Press). Sathaye, Adheesh. 2009. Review of: Taylor, McComas. The Fall of the Indigo Jackal: The Discourse of Division and Purnabhadra’s Pancatantra. 2007. International Journal of Hindu Studies 13 (2009): 110-112. - Refereed journal published 3 times/year by Springer (Netherlands). Sathaye, Adheesh. 2008. Review of: Prasad, Leela. The Poetics of Conduct: Oral Narrative and Moral Being in a South Indian Town. 2007. Fabula 49 (2008): 396-398. - Refereed journal published semi-annually by Walter de Gruyter (Berlin). A premier international journal for folklore studies. Sathaye, Adheesh. 2007. Review of: Feller, Danielle. The Sanskrit Epics' Representation of Vedic Myths. 2004. Nagoya Studies in Indian Culture and Buddhism: Sambhasa 26 (2007): 187-188. - Annual journal published by Nagoya University, Japan. 10 Sathaye, Adheesh. 2005. Review of Bose, Mandakranta, ed. The Ramayana Revisited. 2004. University of Chicago South Asia News 29.2 (2005): 7-8. - Quarterly newsletter published by the Center for South Asia Studies, University of Chicago 2002 Review of: Handoo, Jawaharlal, ed. Folklore in Modern India. 1998. Bridges: Berkeley Research Journal on South and Southeast Asia 1 (2002): 109-112. - Annual graduate-student-run journal published by the University of California Press. 3. PATENTS 4. SPECIAL COPYRIGHTS 5. ARTISTIC WORKS, PERFORMANCES, DESIGNS 6. OTHER WORKS Sathaye, Adheesh. 2010. “Sharing the Literal Past,” Interview, Mehfil Magazine 14 (1) (December/January): 15. 7. WORK SUBMITTED (including publisher and date of submission) Sathaye, Adheesh. Submitted, August 2012. Crossing the Lines of Caste: Visvamitra and the Construction of Brahmin Power in Hindu Mythology. New York: Oxford University Press. Under Review, approx. 300 pages. 8. WORK IN PROGRESS (including degree of completion) Textbook Reading Sanskrit Hindu Texts, co-authored with James Hegarty and Simon Brodbeck. London: Routledge. - Under contract with Routledge UK, currently in preparatory stages (15% completion). Translation Ksemisvara’s “The Angry Brahmin” (Canda-kausika) and “The King’s Bliss” (Naishadhananda) (Introduction, Translation, and Annotation of two Sanskrit dramas). Content completed, revisions underway. To be submitted for review, January 2013. (80% completion) Monograph The Twenty-Five Tales of the Animated Corpse, According to Vallabhadasa (A critical edition—with introduction, notes, and digital apparatus—of a medieval Sanskrit riddle-tale anthology). Currently in initial stages—manuscripts collected, database being prepared for collation. (10% completion) 11