Sudeshna Datta Chaudhuri

Assistant Professor

S D Chaudhuri has had eight years of experience in teaching across different levels, courses, modules and student profiles. She graduated from Jadavpur University, Kolkata, with a Master's degree in English Literature & Language. She completed her Ph.D from Jadavpur University as well. Her Post-doctoral study, under the UGC Dr. S. Radhakrishnan PD Fellowship, was on Hindustani Classical Music. She has taught in Lady Brabourne College and Institute for Civil Service Aspirants, both in Kolkata. She has also had seven years of experience in digitization and archiving of audio and paper documents, and cataloguing and creating metadata about archived materials, in the School of Cultural Texts & Records, Jadavpur University. She has trained in Hindustani Classical Music, and remains actively engaged in English-to-Bengali and Bengali-to-English translation projects. Her primary interest remains staying rooted in the pursuit of English Literature. At present, she teaches Professional Communication and Business Communication. She currently has two Ph.D scholars working under her supervision.

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Educational Qualification
Ph.D

Research Interests
Speculative Fiction, Translation Studies, Mythological Fiction, Hindustani Classical Music

Outreach Activity
Teaching at sister institution Kalinga Institute of Social Sciences
Journals/Conferences :
Datta Chaudhuri, S. ‘Jekyll-Holmes & Ripper-Hyde: The Body As a Site of Multiplicity’. The Confidential Clerk (2017).
Datta Chaudhuri, S. ‘The Body as a Performing Space’. Connecting Texts: Literature, Theatre & Cinema (2016).
Sinha, Subrata and S. Datta Chaudhuri. ‘Hindustani Shastriya Sangeet-er Recording, Samgraha O Archiving’ (2015).
Das Gupta, Amlan and S. Datta Chaudhuri. Co-translation of hypertext edition of Chalachittachanchari by Sukumar Ray (2015). https://ksoh.kiit.ac.in//busybee.jdvu.ac.in/ccc_xml_p_s_main_oxygen.xml
Datta Chaudhuri, S. ‘The Body as Identity in William Gibson’s Neuromancer’. Jadavpur University Essays & Studies XXVI (2012).