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El. knyga: Indian Feminist Ecocriticism

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  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Serija: Ecocritical Theory and Practice
  • Išleidimo metai: 08-Aug-2022
  • Leidėjas: Lexington Books/Fortress Academic
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781666908725
  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Serija: Ecocritical Theory and Practice
  • Išleidimo metai: 08-Aug-2022
  • Leidėjas: Lexington Books/Fortress Academic
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781666908725

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Following Franēoise dEaubonnes creation of the term ecofeminism in 1974, scholars around the world have explored ways that the degradation of the environment and the subjugation of women are linked. In the nearly three decades since the publication of the classical work Ecofeminism by Maria Mies and Vandana Shiva in 1993, several collections have appeared that apply ecofeminism to literary criticism, also known as feminist ecocriticism. The most recent of these include anthologies that emphasize international perspectives, furthering the comparative task launched by Mies and Shiva. To date, however, there have been no books devoted to gaining a broad-based understanding of feminist ecocriticism in India, understood in its own terms. Our new volume Indian Feminist Ecocriticism offers a survey of literature as seen through an ecofeminist lens by Indian scholars, which places contemporary literary analysis through a sampling of its diverse languages and in the context of millennia-old mythic traditions of India.
Introduction ix
Nicole Anae
Douglas A. Vakoch
PART 1 ECOFEMINIST LITERATURE ACROSS INDIA
1(48)
Chapter 1 Reading Ecofeminist Approaches: Postcolonial Women's Writing in Hindi Literature
3(16)
Prachi Priyanka
Chapter 2 Ecofeminist Consciousness in Select Folktales of the Dungri Garasiya Bhils
19(16)
Pronami Bhattacharyya
Chapter 3 Spiritual Ecology: An Ecofeminist Study of the Jhumur Songs of Tribal Bengal
35(14)
Anindita Chatterjee
PART 2 NORTHEAST INDIAN PERSPECTIVES
49(74)
Chapter 4 Ecofeminism in Assamese Literature
51(14)
Nibedita Mukherjee
Chapter 5 Red Earth, Resisting Women: Violence and Conflict in Literature from the Northeast---An Ecofeminist Perspective
65(14)
Shibani Phukan
Triveni Goswami Vernal
Chapter 6 Indigenous Ecofeminism and Contemporary Northeast Indian Literature: Lessons in Eco-Swaraj
79(14)
Panchali Bhattacharya
Chapter 7 Ecofeminism and Bodo Folktales and Folk Songs
93(14)
Esther Daimari
Ivy Daimary
Chapter 8 Women and Natural Resource Management in Naga Folktales and "Peoplestories": Situating Easterine Kire's Fiction
107(16)
Nilanjana Chatterjee
PART 3 SOUTH INDIAN PERSPECTIVES
123(52)
Chapter 9 Tinai and Representations of Nature and Women in Tamil Cankam Literature
125(12)
N. Depak Saravanan
A. Edwin Jeevaraj
Chapter 10 Ecofeminism and Its Impasses: Women Writing Nature in Malayalam Literature
137(14)
Shalini M.
Chapter 11 Postcolonial Women's Writing in Malayalam Literature and Ecofeminism
151(12)
Anupama Nayar
Chapter 12 Magic(al), Environment and Malayalam Literature: Narrating the Slow Death of Aathi and Kasargod
163(12)
Rahul V.
Nagendra Kumar
PART 4 INTERSECTIONALITY, QUEERNESS, AND SURVEILLANCE
175(42)
Chapter 13 The Intersectional Spectrum and the Critical Legacy of the Novelists of the Indian Green
177(14)
Ananya Chatterjee
Debajyoti Sarkar
Chapter 14 Conceptualizing a Queer Ecopoetics: The Politics of Intersectionality in the Postcolonial Era
191(14)
Meghna Prabir
Shreyashi Sarkar
Chapter 15 Ecofeminism in Two Indian Dystopian Novels
205(12)
Jayjit Sarkar
Anik Sarkar
Index 217(12)
About the Contributors 229
Douglas A. Vakoch is president of METI, dedicated to Messaging Extraterrestrial Intelligence and sustaining civilization on multigenerational timescales. As director of Green Psychotherapy, PC, he helps alleviate environmental distress through ecotherapy.

Nicole Anae is senior lecturer in literary and cultural studies at Central Queensland University, Australia, where she also holds the position as head of course for the Master of Creative Writing degree.