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Playlist: Christine Beaderstadt's Portfolio

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Nazleen's Story

From Christine Beaderstadt | Part of the Indian Ornamentation and Globalization series | 03:48

With Indian parents, a childhood spent in Pakistan, and now living in America, Nazleen has a unique perspective on Indian dress. She tells us her story of how she dressed growing up, and how she thinks Indian dress is changing.

Img_1597_-_version_2_small With Indian parents, a childhood spent in Pakistan, and now living in America, Nazleen has a unique perspective on Indian dress. She tells us her story of how she dressed growing up, and how she thinks Indian dress is changing.

Neha's Stoy

From Christine Beaderstadt | Part of the Indian Ornamentation and Globalization series | 03:50

Born and raised in the desert state of Rajasthan, Neha recently moved to Redmond, WA. Neha speaks of her privilege in growing up in family who was able to send her to an English-speaking school and obtain her degree in engineering, and become a modern, Indian woman who can wear Western clothes.

Img_2471_small Born and raised in the desert state of Rajasthan, Neha recently moved to Redmond, WA. Neha speaks of her privilege in growing up in family who was able to send her to an English-speaking school and obtain her degree in engineering, and become a modern, Indian woman who can wear Western clothes.

A Parsi in America: Diana's Story

From Christine Beaderstadt | Part of the Indian Ornamentation and Globalization series | 03:09

Ethnically Parsi, Diana grew up in the Indian state of Maharashtra, and went to boarding school there. She talks about how she and her family have combined the dress traditions from both the Parsi and Indian communities.

She moved to the United States in 2001.

To see a video of Diana discussing more of how her dress is woven into her identity, visit http://christinebeaderstadt.com/time-and-place/dianas-story/.

Diana1_wm_small Ethnically Parsi, Diana grew up in the Indian state of Maharashtra, and went to boarding school there. She talks about how she and her family have combined the dress traditions from both the Parsi and Indian communities. She moved to the United States in 2001. To see a video of Diana discussing more of how her dress is woven into her identity, visit http://christinebeaderstadt.com/time-and-place/dianas-story/.