julievig


Julie Vig

Photo of Julie Vig

Department of Humanities

Assistant Professor

Phone: 416-736-2100 Ext: 77514
Email: julievig@yorku.ca


Julie Vig is Assistant Professor of Humanities, Religious Studies, and South Asian Cultures at York University. Her research focuses on premodern Sikh and Punjabi cultural production and how it relates to wider cultural worlds and networks of premodern North India (c.1500-1850). Her particular focus is on gurbilās literature and its interactions with broader Brajbhasha literature in the early modern period. She also has secondary research interests in the reception of early modern Sikh texts in the colonial period and women, gender, and sexuality within the Sikh tradition. She is currently working on her first book tentatively called The Play of the Guru: Braj Historical Poetry in Early Modern Punjab.

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Degrees

PhD, University of British Columbia
MA, Université du Québec à Montréal
BA, Université de Montréal

Research Interests

, The Early Modern in South Asia, Punjabi and Brajbhasha literature, Comparative religion, Gender, sexuality, and religion, Sikh women in the diaspora, Queer Studies.

Julie Vig is Assistant Professor of Humanities, Religious Studies, and South Asian Cultures at York University. Her research focuses on premodern Sikh and Punjabi cultural production and how it relates to wider cultural worlds and networks of premodern North India (c.1500-1850). Her particular focus is on gurbilās literature and its interactions with broader Brajbhasha literature in the early modern period. She also has secondary research interests in the reception of early modern Sikh texts in the colonial period and women, gender, and sexuality within the Sikh tradition. She is currently working on her first book tentatively called The Play of the Guru: Braj Historical Poetry in Early Modern Punjab.

Degrees

PhD, University of British Columbia
MA, Université du Québec à Montréal
BA, Université de Montréal

Research Interests

, The Early Modern in South Asia, Punjabi and Brajbhasha literature, Comparative religion, Gender, sexuality, and religion, Sikh women in the diaspora, Queer Studies.