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A Survey of Anglo-Indian Fiction
First published 1934 by O.U.P.
Studies in Indian and Anglo-Indian Fiction
Papers presented at international conferences and previously published in journals.
Forster and Further
The Author Has Sought To Establish That If Was Forster`S A Passage To India Which Summed Up And Simultaneously Gave Long Life To The Tradition Of Anglo-Indian Fiction. He Has Drawn References From British And American Fiction Written Over A Period Of Time. The Book Testifies To An Extensive And Intensive Acquaintace With Anglo-Indian Fiction And A Reasoning Process That Has Used The Available Material Creditably.
Mirror on the Wall
None
The Raj in Fiction
None
Anglo-Indian Identity
Revisionist in approach, global in scope, and a seminal contribution to scholarship, this original and thought-provoking book critiques traditional notions about Anglo-Indians, a mixed descent minority community from India. It interrogates traditional notions about Anglo-Indian identity from a range of disciplines, perspectives and locations. This work situates itself as a transnational intermediary, identifying convergences and bridging scholarship on Anglo-Indian studies in India and the diaspora. Anglo-Indian identity is presented as hybridised and fluid and is seen as being representative, performative, affective and experiential through different interpretative theoretical frameworks and methodologies. Uniquely, this book is an international collaborative effort by leading scholars in Anglo-Indian Studies, and examines the community in India and diverse diasporic locations such as New Zealand, Britain, Australia, Pakistan and Burma.
Midnight's Orphans
'This book is the first detailed study of Anglo-Indians in literature. Rather than simply dismissing the representation of Anglo-Indians in literary texts as offensive stereotypes, the book identifies the conditions for the emergence of these stereotypes through close readings of key novels, such as Bhowani Junction, Midnight's Children and The Impressionist. It also examines the work of contemporary Anglo-Indian writers such as Allan Sealy and Christopher Cyrill".
The Naked Indian Woman
This collective literary effort has taken the stories of 16 ‘everyday’ women from India – a housemaid, a lawyer, a divorcee, a doctor battling Covid-19, a single mother… It covers their most intimate stories in easy-to-read free verse. It is time the voice of the common Indian woman got heard - with all the unique challenges she faces living in this cultural ecosystem, with all its attendant heartaches and joys, highs and lows. This is the voice of the unheard women of India. And they are speaking out bravely, without fear of shame or social ostracisation. They want to inspire other women – just ordinary, everyday women like themselves – to start speaking their truth by sharing t...
