Shamita Das Dasgupta – Badass Asian Americans
Shamita Das Dasgupta is known as a premier expert on the intersecting history of oppression and colonialism of South Asians in America. Not only is Dasgupta a professor of Law at New York University, but she has written and edited books, articles, and volumes of stories on the South Asian experience, all to critical and scholarly acclaim. However, while Dasgupta is renowned in her writing about gender, immigration and domestic violence, she should be best known for pioneering community based organizations for South Asians. Rather than focusing solely on her celebrated work in academia, Dasgupta’s groundbreaking efforts in formalized activism after 1985 requires a special kind of attention that illuminates a storied yet often untold history of South Asian women in the canon of Asian American activism. Dasgupta emerged as an activist in the 1970s when she was involved with mainstream feminist organizations, but quickly found they were uninterested in her struggles as a South Asian woman
Post by Jenny Chi and Matthew Kartanata Shamita Das Dasgupta is known as a premier expert on the intersecting history of oppression and colonialism of South Asians in America. Not only is Dasgupta a professor of Law at New York University, but she has written and edited books, articles, and volumes of stories on the South Asian experience, all to critical and scholarly acclaim. However, while Dasgupta is renowned in her writing about gender, immigration and domestic violence, she should be best known for pioneering community based organizations for South Asians. Rather than focusing solely on
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