CASI’s Visiting Scholars/Fellows Program is designed to bring individuals to the University of Pennsylvania with different areas of expertise from academia, the bureaucracy and civil services, NGOs, and civil society (such as media). Scholars and fellows participate in CASI events; engage in scholarly research projects; present their research as a part of the CASI seminar series; and interact with undergraduate and graduate students and Penn faculty. The program aligns with CASI's goals of nurturing a new generation of intellectual leadership on contemporary India. CASI also collaborates with departments and schools across Penn to co-sponsor visiting scholars and fellows. Outside Penn, CASI has partnered with the New India Foundation in bringing past New India Foundation Fellows to the Center.
CASI Visiting Scholars / Fellows
Visiting Scholars/Fellows
CASI Non-Resident Visiting Scholar
Academic Director & Chief Executive, University of Pennsylvania Institute for the Advanced Study of India (UPIASI)
CASI Non-Resident Visiting Scholar
Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology, Ashoka University
CASI Non-Resident Visiting Scholar
Assistant Professor, School of International Service
American University
CASI Non-Resident Visiting Scholar
Professor of Geography and Urban Studies and Director of Global Studies, Temple University
CASI Non-Resident Visiting Scholar
Associate Professor of History and Urban Studies
Drexel University
CASI Non-Resident Visiting Scholar
Assistant Professor, South Asia Programme, S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies (RSIS), Nanyang Technological University
CASI Non-Resident Visiting Scholar
Senior Lecturer in International Relations, King’s College London
CASI Non-Resident Visiting Scholar
Co-Founder and COO, GlobalWonks
CASI Non-Resident Visiting Scholar
Assistant Professor of Economics
The Pennsylvania State University
CASI Non-Resident Visiting Scholar
Research Director, Oxford India Centre for Sustainable Development, Somerville College; Senior Researcher, Smith School of Enterprise and Environment, School of Geography and the Environment, University of Oxford