Fatima Afzal

PhD Student
Regional Research Area
Education

Ph.D., University of British Columbia, 2022-
MSc., University of Oxford, 2021
B.A (Hons.), Lahore University of Management Sciences, 2020


Research

Fatima’s research focuses on the literary nationalism of Muslim, Punjabi writers in early twentieth century India. Engaging with an archive of newspaper reports on the language debates of the time and Punjabi literary texts published in the first three decades of the twentieth century, her research studies the complex interplay of colonial linguistic policies, print markets and the state-patronized literary corpus, and their effect on Punjabi subjectivities.


Graduate Supervision

Dr. Anne Murphy and Dr. John Roosa


Fatima Afzal

PhD Student
Regional Research Area
Education

Ph.D., University of British Columbia, 2022-
MSc., University of Oxford, 2021
B.A (Hons.), Lahore University of Management Sciences, 2020


Research

Fatima’s research focuses on the literary nationalism of Muslim, Punjabi writers in early twentieth century India. Engaging with an archive of newspaper reports on the language debates of the time and Punjabi literary texts published in the first three decades of the twentieth century, her research studies the complex interplay of colonial linguistic policies, print markets and the state-patronized literary corpus, and their effect on Punjabi subjectivities.


Graduate Supervision

Dr. Anne Murphy and Dr. John Roosa


Fatima Afzal

PhD Student
Regional Research Area
Education

Ph.D., University of British Columbia, 2022-
MSc., University of Oxford, 2021
B.A (Hons.), Lahore University of Management Sciences, 2020

Research keyboard_arrow_down

Fatima’s research focuses on the literary nationalism of Muslim, Punjabi writers in early twentieth century India. Engaging with an archive of newspaper reports on the language debates of the time and Punjabi literary texts published in the first three decades of the twentieth century, her research studies the complex interplay of colonial linguistic policies, print markets and the state-patronized literary corpus, and their effect on Punjabi subjectivities.

Graduate Supervision keyboard_arrow_down

Dr. Anne Murphy and Dr. John Roosa