Publications of Margrit Pernau

Andrews, C. F. (2003). Zaka Ullah of Delhi. (M. Hasan & M. Pernau, Eds.). Oxford University Press.

Pernau, M., Ahmad, I., & Reifeld, H. (Eds.). (2003). Family and gender: Changing values in Germany and India. Sage.

Pernau, M. (in press). At a distance to the city: Jamia Millia Islamia’s foundational years. In G. Nambissan, N. Manjrekar, & I. Sengupta (Eds.), Shifting landscapes: Education and urban transformations in India. Routledge.

Pernau, M. (2024). Vernacularizing emotions: Mohammed Ali’s Comrade and Hamdard. In N. Zaidi & H. Harder (Eds.), Language ideologies and the vernacular in colonial and postcolonial South Asia (pp. 237–254). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781003279921-16

Pernau, M. (2024). Bodies, emotions, labor: The Jamia Millia Islamia and the new education movement. In K. Imy, T. Segura-Garcia, E. Valdameri, & E. Wald (Eds.), Bodies beyond binaries: In Colonial and Postcolonial Asia (pp. 105–126). Leiden University Press.

Pernau, M. (2023). Press, Urdu (1824-1970). In K. Fleet, G. Krämer, D. Matringe, J. Nawas, & D. J. Stewart (Eds.), Encyclopaedia of Islam, THREE. Brill. https://doi.org/10.1163/1573-3912_ei3_COM_46247

Pernau, M. (2022). Emotions, senses, and the perception of the self. In H. Fischer-Tiné & M. Framke (Eds.), Routledge handbook of the history of colonialism in South Asia (pp. 424–435). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429431012-39

Pernau, M., & Rajamani, I. (2022). Traducciones emocionales: Historia conceptual más allá del lenguaje. In F. Torres (Ed.), Conceptos que hacen Historia(s): A partir de Reinhart Koselleck (pp. 225–267). Pólvora.

Pernau, M. (2020). Anger, hurt and enthusiasm: Mobilising for violence, 1870-1920. In A. Blom & S. Tawa Lama-Rewal (Eds.), Emotions, mobilisations and South Asian politics (pp. 95–112). Routledge.

Gammerl, B., Nielsen, P., & Pernau, M. (2019). Introduction: Encountering feelings - feeling encounters. In B. Gammerl, P. Nielsen, & M. Pernau (Eds.), Encounters with emotions: Negotiating cultural differences since early modernity (pp. 1–35). Berghahn.