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Postcolonial Literature in the New Millennium Philosophy, Politics, and Aesthetics Lata Dubey, Ashish Kumar Pathak, Saugata Bhaduri, Amrit Sen, Atanu Bhattacharya, Hitesh D Raviya, Indranil Acharya, Krishna Manavalli, Niladri R Chatterjee, Nigamanand Das, Raj Kumar, Rosy Chamling, Sandhya Tiwari, Nibedita Mukherjee, Shivaji Sargar, Shilpa Das, Tanu Gupta, Sathyaraj Venkatesan, Vivek Sachdeva, Pinaki Roy

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Format:
Book
Contributor:
Dubey, Lata, Editor.
Kumar Pathak, Ashish, Editor.
Bhaduri, Saugata Dr, Author of introduction, etc.
Sen, Amrit, Contributor.
Bhattacharya, Atanu, Contributor.
Raviya, Hitesh D, Contributor.
Acharya, Indranil, Contributor.
Manavalli, Krishna K., Contributor.
Chatterjee, Niladri R., Contributor.
Das, Nigamanand, Contributor.
Kumar, Raj, Contributor.
Chamling, Rosy, Contributor.
Tiwari, Sandhya, Contributor.
Mukherjee, Nibedita, Contributor.
Sargar, Shivaji, Contributor.
Das, Shilpa, Contributor.
Gupta, Tanu, Contributor.
Venkatesan, Sathyaraj, Contributor.
Sachdeva, Vivek, Contributor.
Roy, Pinaki, Editor.
Series:
Studies in Commonwealth Writings
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Literatur.
Literature.
Commonwealth.
Philosophy.
Englisch.
Postcolonial.
Local Subjects:
Literatur.
Literature.
Commonwealth.
Philosophy.
Englisch.
Postcolonial.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (353 pages)
Edition:
1st ed.
Place of Publication:
Hannover ibidem 2025
Biography/History:
Lata Dubey (b.1969) is Professor of English at Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi, UP, India. She has published more than 25 research papers in reputed national and international journals, including Web of Science and Scopus listed journals. She has authored one book, and contributed five book chapters with national and international publishers including ibidem Press. She has been invited as resource person to numerous national and international conferences and delivered lectures in refresher / orientation courses across the country. Prof Dubey has coordinated UGC HRDC Refresher course in 2023. She is on the editorial board of many distinguished peer-reviewed journals.
Ashish Kumar Pathak (b.1985) studied at the University of Allahabad and distinguished as Gold Medalist in English. Having obtained the degree of D. Phil. on T. S. Eliot, he is currently teaching as Assistant professor in the Department of English, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi, U.P. India. Previously he taught at Central University of South Bihar. Patna University and Vasanta College for Women, Rajghat, Varanasi. Dr Pathak is author of the book T. S. Eliot’s Later Phase: A Study of Poetry, Drama and Criticism (Luminous Books, 2017) along with publishing research articles and chapters in national and internation journals and anthologies. His translation work has been published from the Sahitya Akademi, New Delhi (2023).
Prof Dr Saugata Bhaduri teaches at the Centre for English Studies, School of Language, Literature and Culture Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi, India.
Amrit Sen, Ph.D., is a professor at the Department of English, Bhasha Bhavana, Visva-Bharati (Santiniketan, West Bengal, India), and is, presently, the Director of Granthan Vibhaga (the publishing-section) of Visva-Bharati at Kolkata. A recipient of several awards and accolades, including those from the Government of India and the U.G.C., Sen has authored/co-authored 13 books till date, and has published numerous essays and articles in reputed international and national journals. He had been at the University of Edinburgh as Fellow of a UKIERI-programme, and travels all around the world, lecturing at different international conferences, and teaching at numerous universities. Indian diasporic writings, Rabindranath Tagore’s literature, and 18th century English literature are on the list of his research-interests.
Lata Dubey (b.1969) is Professor of English at Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi, UP, India. She has published more than 25 research papers in reputed national and international journals, including Web of Science and Scopus listed journals. She has authored one book, and contributed five book chapters with national and international publishers including ibidem Press. She has been invited as resource person to numerous national and international conferences and delivered lectures in refresher / orientation courses across the country. Prof Dubey has coordinated UGC HRDC Refresher course in 2023. She is on the editorial board of many distinguished peer-reviewed journals. Ashish Kumar Pathak (b.1985) studied at the University of Allahabad and distinguished as Gold Medalist in English. Having obtained the degree of D. Phil. on T. S. Eliot, he is currently teaching as Assistant professor in the Department of English, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi, U.P. India. Previously he taught at Central University of South Bihar. Patna University and Vasanta College for Women, Rajghat, Varanasi. Dr Pathak is author of the book T. S. Eliot’s Later Phase: A Study of Poetry, Drama and Criticism (Luminous Books, 2017) along with publishing research articles and chapters in national and internation journals and anthologies. His translation work has been published from the Sahitya Akademi, New Delhi (2023). The author of the foreword: Prof Dr Saugata Bhaduri teaches at the Centre for English Studies, School of Language, Literature and Culture Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi, India.
Summary:
Postcolonial Literature in the New Millennium: Philosophy, Politics, and Aesthetics features 16 essays written by scholars who explore the multivalent offshoot of postcolonial literature in the first quarter of the 21st century. The texts and contexts taken up in different essays engage with the contemporary realities of countries and regions that were once a part of the Commonwealth and have now evolved as independent national, political, and cultural entities while resisting colonialism and reconstructing new identities at the same time. If deliberations on nation, home, displacement, and migration represent the consciousness of communities inflicted with a sense of loss and trauma, the advent of health humanities, graphic novels, cinema, and digital humanities intersect with the advancement on the wave of modernity. Since the progress of such societies is concomitant with the rise of discourses from the margin, there are essays on the subtle nuances of Dalit, gender, and tribal identities. Environmental crises along with pandemics, an inevitable outcome of the technology-driven progress, and their impact on indigenous communities have been the core concern of some essayists, while a few have speculated about eco-futurism and post-humanism. This anthology of critical writings with its kaleidoscopic range encompassing recent scholarships will be quite handy for academicians and researchers interested in this area.
“Postcolonial studies is perhaps the most dynamic field of work in the humanities and social sciences today. This new collection, edited by Professors Dubey and Pathak, brings together a dozen contributors with diverse backgrounds and interests to explore some of the important but under-researched areas in this constantly changing domain.” — Prof Patrick Colm Hogan, University of Connecticut, USA, author of What is Colonialism? (Routledge 2023)
“In this exciting and important new collection, editors Lata Dubey and Ashish Kumar Pathak weave together a tapestry that surfaces the agentive consciousness of postcolonial lived experiences, identity formation and self-making in non-English post-colonial societies. Offering new insights into the processes and challenges of decoloniality, the essays navigate challenges of ecologically sustainable lives, queer empowerment, emergent cuisines, new masculinities, Indigenous regimes of health and illness, intersectionality of disability, class, caste, gender and nation viewed through the lens of literature, cinema and digital media. This is a hopeful volume, a testament to the human creative spirit seeking liberatory lifeways amidst persistent neocolonial and neoliberal regimes.” — Diana J Fox, Bridgewater State University
Edited by Professor Lata Dubey and Professor Ashish Kumar Pathak, Postcolonial Literature in the New Millennium: Philosophy, Politics and Aesthetics is an exceptionally wide-ranging collection of essays that changes the parameters of what “commonwealth literature” is, or is thought to be. It is an exciting cross section of contemporary essays which bridge the gap between the theoretical and the literary, between East and West, and between nations, tribes, ethnic groups, and literatures. No other book provides such a wealth of primary and secondary source, bibliographic material, and such a diversity of approaches. Bearing on the topic of philosophy, politics, aesthetics, this book is definitely an important contribution to the studies of postcolonial literatures, commonwealth literatures, new literatures, diaspora literatures, gender literatures, environmental literatures, pandemic literatures, and digital humanities, all in the plural form. —Tsu-Chung Su, Professor, Department of English, National Taiwan Normal University
Contents:
Contents
Foreword
Introduction
(A) South Asian Diasporas
From Roots to Routes: The Diasporic Imaginary in Contemporary Nepali Writings in English
The Mizo Diaspora of Myanmar: A Mutual Cross-Border Identity with the Chin People
(B) Discourses of Identity
Representation of Land and Cultural Identity in Select Australian, Native American andIndian Indigenous Writings: A Comparative Study
The Ethics of Dalit Aesthetics
(C) New Hybrids
Local Knowledges, Global Theories: Feminist Disability Studies in the Indian Context
“The Great Wooden Mai Baap”: The Women of the Indian Sugar Diaspora and the Blue Humanities
Graphic Medicine: Roots, Roles, and International Resonance
Re-thinking Digital Humanities in South Asia: Exploring the ‘technological modern’
(D) Colonial Shadows
Writing Back with Camera: Re-imagining Wuthering Heights through Indian Lens
Culinary Narratives and Cultural Identities in Andaleeb Wajid’s More Than Just Biryani
Pandemic Literature: Its Past and Present
(E) Regional Literatures in Translation
Patriarchy and Bengali Masculinity: A Study of Shibram Chakraborty and Krishnagopal Mallick
Tracking the Translated Reader: Literary Texts and Cross-cultural Journeys
(F) Postcolonialism, Ecology and Beyond
Reading of Gita Mehta’s A River Sutra
Ecofuturistic Voyages: Queer Ecologies in Rita Indiana’s Tentacle
Easterine Kire’s When the River Sleeps: A Study in Philosophical Posthumanism
List of Contributors
Author of the Foreword
About the Editors Generated by AI.
Notes:
Part of the metadata in this record was created by AI, based on the text of the resource.
Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
ISBN:
3-8382-8001-6
OCLC:
1531324914
Publisher Number:
9783838280011

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