
The English Paradigm in India
Essays in Language, Literature and Culture
- English
- PDF
- Available on iOS & Android
The English Paradigm in India
Essays in Language, Literature and Culture
About this book
This collection pulls together a wide range of perspectives to explore the possibilities and the boundaries of the paradigm of English studies in India. It examines national identity and the legacy of colonialism through a study of comparative and multi ethnic literature, education, English language studies and the role ICT now plays in all of these fields. Contributors look at how the issue of identity can be addressed and understood through food studies, linking food, culture and identity. The volume also considers the timely and very relevant question of gender in Indian society, of the role of the woman, the family and the community in patriarchal contemporary Indian society. Through the lens of literature, culture, gender, politics, this exciting volume pulls together the threads which constitute modern Indian identity.
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Table of contents
- Preface
- Contents
- Editors and Contributors
- Chapter 1 Introduction
- Chapter 2 Comparative Literature in India in the Twenty-first Century
- Chapter 3 Confronting the Canon Contrapuntally: The Example of Edward Said
- Chapter 4 Debating, Challenging or Accepting Patriarchy? Assessing Indian Womenâs Role in Society and Creative Writing
- Chapter 5 Social Imagination and Nation Image: Exploring the Sociocultural Milieu in Regional Indian Short Stories Translated in English
- Chapter 6 Idli, Dosai, Sambar, Coffee: Consuming Tamil Identity
- Chapter 7 Curfewed Night in Elsinore: Vishal Bhardwajâs Haider
- Chapter 8 Interrogating Gendered Spirituality in Phaniyamma and The Saga of South Kamrup
- Chapter 9 Resisting Patriarchy Without Separatism: A Re-Reading of Shashi Deshpandeâs The Dark Holds No Terrors
- Chapter 10 Cultural Assimilation and the Politics of Beauty in Postwar American Fiction by Ethnic Women Writers
- Chapter 11 Agha Shahid Ali and Contemporary World Poetry
- Chapter 12 Critique of Normality in Cormac McCarthyâs Suttree
- Chapter 13 The Personal Is Political: Slavery, Trauma, and the White Manâs Legacy
- Chapter 14 Women in Diaspora, Stranded on the No-Manâs Land: A Study of Selected Works of Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni
- Chapter 15 Food Images and Identity in the Selected Writings of Three Indian American Women Writers
- Chapter 16 Resistance, Resilience, Survival: Role of Family and Community in Jack Davisâs No Sugar
- Chapter 17 Mediation of Multimodal Word Literature and Indirect Translation: Analysing The Adventures of Tintin
- Chapter 18 Institutional Discourses, Technology-Mediated Practices and Pedagogy: A Critical Perspective
- Chapter 19 Building Reputational Bridges Over Crises Situations
- Chapter 20 Observations on an Instance of Negative Interaction in Sarala Mahabharata
- Bibliography
- Index