
Farah Yameen
@neemayharaf
Food on the Field | Digital Archives| Oral Histories| Writer
ID: 4763991110
https://farahyameen.com 15-01-2016 18:02:31
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Making my way through Waqas Butt 's wonderful ethnography on waste work in Lahore. Must read for anyone interested in class and caste dynamics in Pakistan and South Asia. Most work on Pk doesn't directly address caste, following popular narratives that caste is not very imp >>


Such a thrill to speak to BBC Manchester BBC Lancashire about my book today, on #MeetTheAuthor for July, along with Manchester author @zahid4Labour whose second book has just released.

Special issue on ‘Forgotten Food Histories of South Asia’ in Global Food History out shortly! A number of the articles are available open access already 👇

Happening tomorrow at Chapter Arts Centre. I'll be reading my work along with a fantastic line up of writers including Taz Rahman - "East of the Sun, West of the Moon", @Durre_Shahwar, @NSarwarSkuse and Jafar Iqbal. Come, join us!


Special issue of Global Food History on 'Forgotten Food Histories of South Asia' out now! tandfonline.com/toc/rfgf20/9/2 Global Food History Dr Tarana H. Khan Neha Please share!


In ‘The Kebabchi is an excellent place to catch gossip,' Archivist Farah Yameen (Farah Yameen) delves into her experiences of Delhi's mandis, sharing insights about the relationships she built in this dynamic environment. Read on: thelocavore.in/2022/06/16/the… #MarketArchives


In the book, Farah Yameen writes about how who eats what part of the sacrificial goat is determined by caste—the offals and “smellier” parts of the animal were reserved for the lower caste folk employed in the homes of the upper caste. Read more in my piece about its launch

Thrilled to share my new paper in @Pol_Geog_Jl with Max Ritts and Planetary Praxis where we examine the role of acoustic monitoring technologies in shaping spatial governance and environmental control. Here is a short thread on it and some cool graphics+ sciencedirect.com/science/articl…






such a beautiful essay by Farah Yameen Brought back many memories. I have a yellow dastarkhwan which i use for festivals and nazar niaz


"Domestic work, and cooking in particular, has always been a sustaining force for radical social movements: the transformation of any social and political landscape is hungry work." Today's essay by lola olufemi is on on the role of food in organising. vittlesmagazine.com/p/hungry-work

