Yvette Rosser

Yvette Rosser is an American Indologist and author. Her Ph.D. dissertation (2003) is a study of the politics of history in South Asia. She is a co-creator of the International Day without Violence.

Publications

 * "Contesting Historiographies in South Asia", Religious Fundamentalism in the Contemporary World, Santosh Saha, ed., Lexington Books, 2004
 * Indoctrinating Minds: Politics of Education in Bangladesh, RUPA, New Delhi, 2004.
 * Islamization of Pakistani Social Studies Textbooks, RUPA, New Delhi, 2003
 * "The Clandestine Curriculum: The Temple of Doom in the Classroom", Education About Asia, Volume 6, Number 3, Winter 2001 (Association of Asian Studies)
 * "Internationalizing Teacher Education: Preparedness to Teach About India", Teaching South Asia, ed. Karl J. Schmidt, Project South Asia, Missouri Southern State College, Fall 2001;
 * "Pakistani Perspectives of India", MANUSHI, New Delhi, July 2001
 * "Hegemony and Historiography: The Politics of Pedagogy", Asia Review, Dhaka, Fall 1999.
 * "Pervasive Pedagogical Paradigms," SAGAR (South Asian Graduate Research Journal), Vol. 3, No.1 Spring 1996
 * "Stereotypes in Schooling: Negative Pressures in the American Educational System on Hindu Identity Formation", Hindu Diaspora: Global Perspectives, Rukmani, ed. Concordia University, Montreal, Canada, 1999
 * "Sindh Memories," translated into Sindhi, published in Daily Sindh, Hyderabad, Pakistan, Oct. 1997