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{{BLPrefimprove|date=March 2023}}
{{Use British English|date=August 2011}}
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{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2020}}{{Short description|British Indian novelist and essayist}}
{{Infobox writer <!-- for more information see [[:Template:Infobox writer/doc]] -->
{{Infobox writer <!-- for more information see [[:Template:Infobox writer/doc]] -->
| image = Rana Dasgupta small.jpg
| image = Rana Dasgupta small.jpg
| image_size = 200
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| caption = Author Rana Dasgupta at home in Delhi, April 2010 (photo: Nina Subin)
| caption = Dasgupta at home in Delhi, April 2010
| birth_name = Rana Dasgupta
| birth_name = Rana Dasgupta
| birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1971|11|05|df=y}}
| birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1971|11|05|df=y}}
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| death_place =
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| occupation = Novelist, essayist
| occupation = Novelist, essayist
| nationality = British
| nationality =
| website = {{URL|http://www.ranadasgupta.com}}
| website = {{URL|http://www.ranadasgupta.com}}
}}
}}
⚫
'''Rana Dasgupta''' (born 5 November 1971 in [[Canterbury]], England) is a British novelist and essayist. He grew up in [[Cambridge]], England, and studied at [[Balliol College]], [[Oxford]], the Conservatoire [[Darius Milhaud]] in [[Aix-en-Provence]], and, as a [[Fulbright]] Scholar, the [[University of Wisconsin–Madison]]. In 2010 ''[[The Daily Telegraph]]'' called him one of Britain's best novelists under 40.<ref>{{cite news|last=Bradbury|first=Lorna|title=Are these Britain's 20 best novelists under 40?|url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/books/7835258/Are-these-Britains-best-20-novelists-under-40.html|newspaper=The Daily Telegraph|date=18 June 2010}}</ref> In 2014, ''[[Le Monde]]'' named him one of 70 people who are making the world of tomorrow.<ref>{{cite news|title=Le Monde de demain, parlons-en aujourd'hui|url=http://www.lemonde.fr/festival/article/2014/06/12/rana-dasgupta_4436939_4415198.html|newspaper=Le Monde|date=12 June 2014 |language=fr |trans-title=The world of tomorrow, let's talk about it today}}</ref> Among the prizes won by Dasgupta's works are the Commonwealth Prize and the [[Ryszard Kapuściński Award for Literary Reportage|Ryszard Kapuściński Award]].


Dasgupta is a former literary director of the [[JCB Prize for Literature]].<ref>{{Cite web|last=Ghoshal|first=Somak|date=2020-02-14|title='I want to take the JCB Prize to the smaller towns and cities': Mita Kapur|url=https://www.livemint.com/mint-lounge/features/-i-want-to-take-the-jcb-prize-to-the-smaller-towns-and-cities-mita-kapur-11581658131897.html|access-date=2020-11-30|website=Mint Lounge}}</ref>
⚫
'''Rana Dasgupta''' (born 5 November 1971 in [[Canterbury]], England) is a [[British Indian]] novelist and essayist. He grew up in [[Cambridge]], England, and studied at [[Balliol College]], [[Oxford]], the Conservatoire [[Darius Milhaud]] in [[Aix-en-Provence]], and, as a [[Fulbright]] Scholar, the [[University of Wisconsin–Madison]]. In 2010 ''[[The Daily Telegraph]]'' called him one of Britain's best novelists under 40.<ref>{{cite news|last=Bradbury|first=Lorna|title=Are these Britain's 20 best novelists under 40?|url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/books/7835258/Are-these-Britains-best-20-novelists-under-40.html|newspaper=The Telegraph|date=18 June 2010}}</ref> In 2014 ''[[Le Monde]]'' named him one of 70 people who are making the world of tomorrow.<ref>{{cite news|title=Le Monde de demain, parlons-en aujourd'hui|url=http://www.lemonde.fr/festival/article/2014/06/12/rana-dasgupta_4436939_4415198.html|newspaper=Le Monde|date=12 June 2014}}</ref> Among the prizes won by Dasgupta's works are the Commonwealth Prize and the Ryszard Kapuściński Award.

Dasgupta has lived in [[Delhi]], India, since 2001.


==Career==
==Career==
Dasgupta's first novel, ''[[Tokyo cancelled|Tokyo Cancelled]]'' ([[HarperCollins]], 2005), was an examination of the forces and experiences of [[globalisation]]. Billed as a modern-day ''[[Canterbury Tales]]'', it is about thirteen passengers stuck overnight in an airport who tell thirteen stories from different cities in the world, stories that resemble contemporary fairytales, mythic and surreal. The tales add up to a broad exploration of 21st-century forms of life, which includes billionaires, film stars, migrant labourers, illegal immigrants and sailors.<ref>''Tokyo Cancelled'', Rana Dasgupta. London: Fourth Estate/HarperCollins, 2005. New York: Black Cat/Grove Atlantic, 2005, {{ISBN|0-8021-7009-9}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|last=Crown|first=Sarah|title=Narrative Planes|url=https://www.theguardian.com/books/2005/mar/29/fiction.sarahcrown|newspaper=The Guardian|date=29 March 2005}}</ref> ''Tokyo Cancelled'' was shortlisted for the 2005 [[John Llewellyn Rhys Prize]].
Dasgupta's first novel, ''[[Tokyo cancelled|Tokyo Cancelled]]'' ([[HarperCollins]], 2005), was an examination of the forces and experiences of [[globalisation]]. Billed as a modern-day ''[[Canterbury Tales]]'', it is about thirteen passengers stuck overnight in an airport who tell thirteen stories from different cities in the world, stories that resemble contemporary fairy tales, mythic and surreal. The tales add up to a broad exploration of 21st-century forms of life, which includes billionaires, film stars, migrant labourers, illegal immigrants and sailors.<ref>{{cite book |title=Tokyo Cancelled |first=Rana |last=Dasgupta |date=2005 |location=London and New York |publisher=Fourth Estate/HarperCollins and Black Cat/Grove Atlantic |isbn=0-8021-7009-9}}<br>- {{cite news|last=Crown|first=Sarah|title=Narrative Planes|url=https://www.theguardian.com/books/2005/mar/29/fiction.sarahcrown|newspaper=The Guardian|date=29 March 2005}}</ref> ''Tokyo Cancelled'' was shortlisted for the 2005 [[John Llewellyn Rhys Prize]].{{cn|date=March 2023}}


Dasgupta's second novel, ''Solo'' (HarperCollins, 2009), was an epic tale of the 20th and 21st centuries told from the perspective of a 100-year-old [[Bulgaria]]n man. Having achieved little in his 20th-century life, he settles into a long and prophetic daydream of the 21st century, where all the ideological experiments of the old century are over, and a collection of startling characters – demons and angels – live a life beyond utopia. A reviewer described it as "unfazed by the 21st century, confidently tracing the wrong turnings of the past 100 years, soaring insightfully over the mess of global developments that constitute the quagmire of today".<ref>{{cite news|last=Krauth|first=Nigel|title=Addictive puzzle of life's meaning|url=http://www.theaustralian.com.au/archive/news/solo/story-e6frg8no-1111118678857|newspaper=The Australian|date=31 January 2009}}</ref> ''Solo'' was translated into twenty languages.
Dasgupta's second novel, ''Solo'' (HarperCollins, 2009), was an epic tale of the 20th and 21st centuries told from the perspective of a 100-year-old [[Bulgaria]]n man. Having achieved little in his 20th-century life, he settles into a long and prophetic daydream of the 21st century, where all the ideological experiments of the old century are over, and a collection of startling characters – demons and angels – live a life beyond utopia. A reviewer described it as "unfazed by the 21st century, confidently tracing the wrong turnings of the past 100 years, soaring insightfully over the mess of global developments that constitute the quagmire of today".<ref>{{cite news |last=Krauth |first=Nigel |title=Addictive puzzle of life's meaning |url=http://www.theaustralian.com.au/archive/news/solo/story-e6frg8no-1111118678857|newspaper=The Australian |date=31 January 2009}}</ref> ''Solo'' was translated into 20 languages.{{cn|date=March 2023}}


Dasgupta was awarded the prestigious [[Commonwealth Writers' Prize]] for the novel ''Solo''; it won both the region and overall best-book prize<ref>{{cite news|title=Rana Dasgupta's 'risky' book takes writers' prize|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/arts_and_culture/8616360.stm|publisher=BBC News|date=12 April 2010}}</ref>
Dasgupta was awarded the prestigious [[Commonwealth Writers' Prize]] for the novel ''Solo''; it won both the region and overall best-book prize.<ref>{{cite news |title=Rana Dasgupta's 'risky' book takes writers' prize |url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/arts_and_culture/8616360.stm |work=BBC News|date=12 April 2010}}</ref>


His third book, ''Capital: A Portrait of Twenty-First-Century Delhi'' ([[Canongate]], 2014), is a non-fiction exploration of his adopted city of Delhi, and, in particular, the changes and personalities brought about there by globalization. ''Capital'' won the [[Ryszard Kapuściński Award for literary reportage]] and was shortlisted for the [[Orwell Prize]] and the [[Ondaatje Prize]].
His third book, ''Capital: A Portrait of Twenty-First-Century Delhi'' ([[Canongate]], 2014), is a non-fiction exploration of his adopted city of Delhi and, in particular, the changes and personalities brought about there by globalization. ''Capital'' won the [[Ryszard Kapuściński Award]] and was shortlisted for the [[Orwell Prize]] and the [[Ondaatje Prize]].{{cn|date=March 2023}}


Dasgupta is currently working on a book about a proposed crisis of the nation-state system. In March 2017 he co-curated a major conference and exhibition at the [[Haus der Kulturen der Welt]] in [[Berlin]] with the title "Now is the time of monsters: what comes after nations?"<ref>{{cite news|title=Now Is The Time Of Monsters|url=http://www.hkw.de/en/programm/projekte/2017/die_jetztzeit_der_monster/die_jetztzeit_der_monster_start.php|date=March 2017}}</ref>
Dasgupta is currently{{when|date=March 2023}} working on a book about a proposed crisis of the nation-state system. In March 2017, he co-curated a major conference and exhibition with the title "Now is the time of monsters: what comes after nations?" at the [[Haus der Kulturen der Welt]] in [[Berlin]].<ref>{{cite news|title=Now Is The Time of Monsters |url=http://www.hkw.de/en/programm/projekte/2017/die_jetztzeit_der_monster/die_jetztzeit_der_monster_start.php |date=March 2017}}</ref>


He has been appointed the Literary Director of the [[JCB Prize for Literature]] founded in 2018 by [[JCB (company)|JCB]] which will be awarded annually with 25 lakh INR (38400 USD) to a distinguished work of fiction by an Indian writer.
He was the founding literary director of the JCB Prize for Literature, founded in 2018 by [[JCB (heavy equipment manufacturer)|JCB]], which will be awarded annually with 2,500,000 Indian rupees (US$38,400) prize to a distinguished work of fiction by an Indian writer.{{cn|date=March 2023}}

Dasgupta was awarded the prestigious Rabindranath Tagore Literary Award 2019 for his novel ''Solo''.{{cn|date=March 2023}}


==Academic appointments==
==Academic appointments==
⚫
In October 2012, Dasgupta was Whitney J. Oates Visiting Fellow in the Humanities at [[Princeton University]].{{cn|date=March 2023}}


⚫
Since 2014, he has taught each spring at [[Brown University]] where he is Distinguished Visiting Lecturer and Writer-in-Residence in the Department of Modern Culture and Media.{{cn|date=March 2023}}
⚫
In October 2012, Dasgupta was Whitney J. Oates Visiting Fellow in the Humanities at [[Princeton University]].


==Awards==
⚫
Since 2014, he has taught each spring at [[Brown University]] where he is Distinguished Visiting Lecturer and Writer-in-Residence in the Department of Modern Culture and Media.
* 2010 [[Commonwealth Foundation prizes|Commonwealth Writers' Prize for Best Book]] for his novel ''Solo''<ref>{{Cite news |last=Lea |first=Richard |date=2010-04-12 |title=Rana Dasgupta wins Commonwealth Writers' prize |work=The Guardian |url=https://www.theguardian.com/books/2010/apr/12/rana-dasgupta-commonwealth-writers-prize |access-date=2020-11-30 |issn=0261-3077}}</ref>
* 2017 [[Émile Guimet Prize for Asian Literature]] for ''Capital''{{cn|date=March 2023}}
* 2017 [[Ryszard Kapuściński Award]] for ''Capital''{{cn|date=March 2023}}
* 2019 [[Rabindranath Tagore Literary Prize]] for ''Solo''<ref>{{Cite news|agency=Indo-Asian News Service |date=2019-04-24 |title=Rana Dasgupta bags 2019 Tagore Literary Prize |work=Business Standard India |url=https://www.business-standard.com/article/news-ians/rana-dasgupta-bags-2019-tagore-literary-prize-119042401001_1.html |access-date=2020-11-30}}</ref>


== Bibliography ==
== Bibliography ==
⚫
===Fiction===

⚫
===Novels===
*''[[Tokyo Cancelled]]'' (2005)
*''[[Tokyo Cancelled]]'' (2005)
*''[[Solo (2009 novel)|Solo]]'' (2009)
*''[[Solo (2009 novel)|Solo]]'' (2009)


===Non-fiction===
===Non-fiction===
*''[[Capital: A Portrait of Twenty-First Century Delhi]]'' (2014).<ref>Prix Émile Guimet de littérature asiatique 2017 : [http://www.guimet.fr/fr/programmation-artistique/cycle-de-lectures/prix-emile-guimet-de-litterature-asiatique-2017 Site officiel] (June 28, 2017)</ref>
*''[[Capital: A Portrait of Twenty-First Century Delhi]]'' (2014).<ref>{{cite web |title=Prix Émile Guimet de littérature asiatique 2017 |url=http://www.guimet.fr/fr/programmation-artistique/cycle-de-lectures/prix-emile-guimet-de-litterature-asiatique-2017 |publisher=Musée nationale dea arts asiatiques-Guimet |date=2018 |language=fr}}</ref>


===Essays===
===Essays===
⚫
*"Notes on a Suicide" (''Granta'' 140, Summer 2017)<ref>{{cite news|title=Notes on a Suicide|url=https://granta.com/notes-on-a-suicide|}}</ref>
⚫
*"Writing into the unknown" (''Nagledna+'', 2013)<ref>{{cite news|title=Writing into the unknown|url=http://www.plus.nagledna.net/Writing-into-the-unknown|publisher=Nagledna+|date=Summer 2013}}{{dead link|date=December 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}</ref>
⚫
*"Capital Gains" (''[[Granta]]'' 107, Summer 2009)
*"Maximum Cities" (''[[New Statesman]]'', 27 March 2006)
*"Maximum Cities" (''[[New Statesman]]'', 27 March 2006)
⚫
*"Capital Gains" (''[[Granta]]'' 107, Summer 2009)
⚫
*"Writing into the unknown" (''Nagledna+'', 2013)<ref>{{cite news|title=Writing into the unknown|url=http://www.plus.nagledna.net/Writing-into-the-unknown |publisher=Nagledna+ |date=Summer 2013}}{{dead link|date=December 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}</ref>
⚫
*"Notes on a Suicide" (''Granta'' 140, Summer 2017)<ref>{{cite journal|title=Notes on a Suicide |journal=Granta |number=140 |date=Summer 2017|url=https://granta.com/notes-on-a-suicide}}</ref>
*"The Demise of the Nation State" (''The Guardian'', 5 April 2018)<ref>{{cite news|last=Dasgupta|first=Rana|date=5 April 2018|title=The Demise of the Nation State|work=The Guardian|url=https://www.theguardian.com/news/2018/apr/05/demise-of-the-nation-state-rana-dasgupta}}</ref>
*"The Silenced Majority: Can America Still Afford Democracy?" (''[[Harper's Magazine]]'' 341, no. 2,047 December 2020, pages 47–56)

=== Further reading ===
* Mendes, AC, Lau, L. (2018) [http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1474474018786033 "The conjunctural spaces of 'new India': Imagined geographies of 2010s India in representations by returnee migrants"], ''Cultural Geographies'', 1–16. DOI: 10.1177/1474474018786033.
* Mendes, AC. (2018) [https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/modern-asian-studies/article/eruption-and-ruination-of-rising-india-rana-dasguptas-capital-and-the-temporalities-of-delhi-in-the-2010s/80B24BCC803E6CE6C5C137A1F968C722 "The eruption and ruination of 1rising India1: Rana Dasgupta’s ''Capital'' and the temporalities of Delhi in the 2010s"], ''Modern Asian Studies'', 1–25. DOI: 10.1017/S0026749X17000464.


==References==
==References==
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* [http://www.newstatesman.com/node/152859 ''New Statesman'' article by Rana Dasgupta on the rise of the Third-World city]
* [http://www.newstatesman.com/node/152859 ''New Statesman'' article by Rana Dasgupta on the rise of the Third-World city]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20091004170148/http://www.granta.com/Magazine/107/Capital-Gains/1 ''Granta'' essay by Rana Dasgupta about Delhi's new rich]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20091004170148/http://www.granta.com/Magazine/107/Capital-Gains/1 ''Granta'' essay by Rana Dasgupta about Delhi's new rich]
* [http://www.brown.edu/academics/literary-arts/rana-dasgupta "Rana Dasgupta"], Writers Online, Brown University.
* [http://www.brown.edu/academics/literary-arts/rana-dasgupta "Rana Dasgupta"], Writers Online, Brown University



{{Commonwealth Writers' Prize - Best Book Winners}}
{{Commonwealth Writers' Prize: Best Book Winners}}


{{Authority control}}
{{Authority control}}
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[[Category:1971 births]]
[[Category:1971 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:People from Canterbury]]
[[Category:Writers from Canterbury]]
[[Category:People from Cambridge]]
[[Category:Writers from Cambridge]]
[[Category:21st-century British novelists]]
[[Category:21st-century British novelists]]
[[Category:21st-century British writers]]
[[Category:Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford]]
[[Category:Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford]]
[[Category:British male novelists]]
[[Category:British male novelists]]
[[Category:British people of Indian descent]]
[[Category:British people of Indian descent]]
[[Category:Fulbright Scholars]]
[[Category:People educated at The Perse School]]
[[Category:People educated at The Perse School]]
[[Category:University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni]]
[[Category:University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni]]
[[Category:21st-century male writers]]
[[Category:21st-century British male writers]]

Latest revision as of 16:11, 24 October 2024

Rana Dasgupta
Dasgupta at home in Delhi, April 2010
Dasgupta at home in Delhi, April 2010
BornRana Dasgupta
(1971-11-05) 5 November 1971 (age 53)
Canterbury, England
OccupationNovelist, essayist
Website
www.ranadasgupta.com

Rana Dasgupta (born 5 November 1971 in Canterbury, England) is a British novelist and essayist. He grew up in Cambridge, England, and studied at Balliol College, Oxford, the Conservatoire Darius Milhaud in Aix-en-Provence, and, as a Fulbright Scholar, the University of Wisconsin–Madison. In 2010 The Daily Telegraph called him one of Britain's best novelists under 40.[1] In 2014, Le Monde named him one of 70 people who are making the world of tomorrow.[2] Among the prizes won by Dasgupta's works are the Commonwealth Prize and the Ryszard Kapuściński Award.

Dasgupta is a former literary director of the JCB Prize for Literature.[3]

Career

[edit]

Dasgupta's first novel, Tokyo Cancelled (HarperCollins, 2005), was an examination of the forces and experiences of globalisation. Billed as a modern-day Canterbury Tales, it is about thirteen passengers stuck overnight in an airport who tell thirteen stories from different cities in the world, stories that resemble contemporary fairy tales, mythic and surreal. The tales add up to a broad exploration of 21st-century forms of life, which includes billionaires, film stars, migrant labourers, illegal immigrants and sailors.[4] Tokyo Cancelled was shortlisted for the 2005 John Llewellyn Rhys Prize.[citation needed]

Dasgupta's second novel, Solo (HarperCollins, 2009), was an epic tale of the 20th and 21st centuries told from the perspective of a 100-year-old Bulgarian man. Having achieved little in his 20th-century life, he settles into a long and prophetic daydream of the 21st century, where all the ideological experiments of the old century are over, and a collection of startling characters – demons and angels – live a life beyond utopia. A reviewer described it as "unfazed by the 21st century, confidently tracing the wrong turnings of the past 100 years, soaring insightfully over the mess of global developments that constitute the quagmire of today".[5] Solo was translated into 20 languages.[citation needed]

Dasgupta was awarded the prestigious Commonwealth Writers' Prize for the novel Solo; it won both the region and overall best-book prize.[6]

His third book, Capital: A Portrait of Twenty-First-Century Delhi (Canongate, 2014), is a non-fiction exploration of his adopted city of Delhi and, in particular, the changes and personalities brought about there by globalization. Capital won the Ryszard Kapuściński Award and was shortlisted for the Orwell Prize and the Ondaatje Prize.[citation needed]

Dasgupta is currently[when?] working on a book about a proposed crisis of the nation-state system. In March 2017, he co-curated a major conference and exhibition with the title "Now is the time of monsters: what comes after nations?" at the Haus der Kulturen der Welt in Berlin.[7]

He was the founding literary director of the JCB Prize for Literature, founded in 2018 by JCB, which will be awarded annually with 2,500,000 Indian rupees (US$38,400) prize to a distinguished work of fiction by an Indian writer.[citation needed]

Dasgupta was awarded the prestigious Rabindranath Tagore Literary Award 2019 for his novel Solo.[citation needed]

Academic appointments

[edit]

In October 2012, Dasgupta was Whitney J. Oates Visiting Fellow in the Humanities at Princeton University.[citation needed]

Since 2014, he has taught each spring at Brown University where he is Distinguished Visiting Lecturer and Writer-in-Residence in the Department of Modern Culture and Media.[citation needed]

Awards

[edit]

Bibliography

[edit]

Fiction

[edit]

Non-fiction

[edit]

Essays

[edit]
  • "Maximum Cities" (New Statesman, 27 March 2006)
  • "Capital Gains" (Granta 107, Summer 2009)
  • "Writing into the unknown" (Nagledna+, 2013)[11]
  • "Notes on a Suicide" (Granta 140, Summer 2017)[12]
  • "The Demise of the Nation State" (The Guardian, 5 April 2018)[13]
  • "The Silenced Majority: Can America Still Afford Democracy?" (Harper's Magazine 341, no. 2,047 December 2020, pages 47–56)

Further reading

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Bradbury, Lorna (18 June 2010). "Are these Britain's 20 best novelists under 40?". The Daily Telegraph.
  2. ^ "Le Monde de demain, parlons-en aujourd'hui" [The world of tomorrow, let's talk about it today]. Le Monde (in French). 12 June 2014.
  3. ^ Ghoshal, Somak (14 February 2020). "'I want to take the JCB Prize to the smaller towns and cities': Mita Kapur". Mint Lounge. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  4. ^ Dasgupta, Rana (2005). Tokyo Cancelled. London and New York: Fourth Estate/HarperCollins and Black Cat/Grove Atlantic. ISBN 0-8021-7009-9.
    - Crown, Sarah (29 March 2005). "Narrative Planes". The Guardian.
  5. ^ Krauth, Nigel (31 January 2009). "Addictive puzzle of life's meaning". The Australian.
  6. ^ "Rana Dasgupta's 'risky' book takes writers' prize". BBC News. 12 April 2010.
  7. ^ "Now Is The Time of Monsters". March 2017.
  8. ^ Lea, Richard (12 April 2010). "Rana Dasgupta wins Commonwealth Writers' prize". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  9. ^ "Rana Dasgupta bags 2019 Tagore Literary Prize". Business Standard India. Indo-Asian News Service. 24 April 2019. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  10. ^ "Prix Émile Guimet de littérature asiatique 2017" (in French). Musée nationale dea arts asiatiques-Guimet. 2018.
  11. ^ "Writing into the unknown". Nagledna+. Summer 2013.[permanent dead link‍]
  12. ^ "Notes on a Suicide". Granta (140). Summer 2017.
  13. ^ Dasgupta, Rana (5 April 2018). "The Demise of the Nation State". The Guardian.
[edit]


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