Multicultural and Marginalized Voices of Postcolonial Literature
Fiction & Literature, Literary Theory & Criticism
| Author: | Rachel Bari, Guru Charan Behera, Mukta Borah, Sayan Dey, Golam Gaus Al-Quaderi, Aaleya Giri, Sonali Garg, Pooja Gupta, Melissa Helen, Anju Mehra, Geetanjali Multani, Sheikh Nahid Neazy, Arti Nirmal, Poonam Pahuja, Sarannya V. Pillai, Vipan Pal Singh, Fatima Syeda, Shalini Vohra | ISBN: | 9781498547451 |
| Publisher: | Lexington Books | Publication: | May 30, 2017 |
| Imprint: | Lexington Books | Language: | English |
| Author: | Rachel Bari, Guru Charan Behera, Mukta Borah, Sayan Dey, Golam Gaus Al-Quaderi, Aaleya Giri, Sonali Garg, Pooja Gupta, Melissa Helen, Anju Mehra, Geetanjali Multani, Sheikh Nahid Neazy, Arti Nirmal, Poonam Pahuja, Sarannya V. Pillai, Vipan Pal Singh, Fatima Syeda, Shalini Vohra |
| ISBN: | 9781498547451 |
| Publisher: | Lexington Books |
| Publication: | May 30, 2017 |
| Imprint: | Lexington Books |
| Language: | English |
Women and the word marginalization have never remained oxymoronic – the cross-cultural texts and Engels interest on subjugation make a perfect recipe for this incongruity. Multicultural and Marginalized Voices of Postcolonial Literature traces multifarious facets of marginalized literature across the world, giving a brilliant overview of the historical roots of multiculturalist and marginalized sections. The fourteen chapters relate key literary and cultural texts and cover a broad spectrum of historical, linguistic and theoretical issues. There are three sections in the book – section I has four chapters, dealing specifically theoretical constructions and representations. Section II consists of four chapters that offer varied spectrum of discourses on world literature, intersecting with the frameworks of literary theories. Section III comprises six chapters that explore the mind of dalits, subalterns, colonial women and gender issues of a variety of Indian English Writers and draw varied perspectives of it.
Women and the word marginalization have never remained oxymoronic – the cross-cultural texts and Engels interest on subjugation make a perfect recipe for this incongruity. Multicultural and Marginalized Voices of Postcolonial Literature traces multifarious facets of marginalized literature across the world, giving a brilliant overview of the historical roots of multiculturalist and marginalized sections. The fourteen chapters relate key literary and cultural texts and cover a broad spectrum of historical, linguistic and theoretical issues. There are three sections in the book – section I has four chapters, dealing specifically theoretical constructions and representations. Section II consists of four chapters that offer varied spectrum of discourses on world literature, intersecting with the frameworks of literary theories. Section III comprises six chapters that explore the mind of dalits, subalterns, colonial women and gender issues of a variety of Indian English Writers and draw varied perspectives of it.
