The Changing World of Contemporary South Asian Poetry in English: A Collection of Critical Essays
by: Mitali P. Wong (Editor),M. Yousuf Saeed (Editor),Nayomi Abayasekera(Contributor),Sanjeeta Aheibam(Contributor),Ayesha Fatima Barque(Contributor), Sutapa Chaudhuri(Contributor), Angana Dutta (Contributor), Rob Harle (Contributor), Sivagowri Sivagurunathan Rajashanthan (Contributor), Kaukab Roohi Rasool (Contributor), Arunima Ray (Contributor), Jaydeep Sarangi (Contributor), Muneeza Shamsie (Contributor), C. G. Shyamala (Contributor), Prem Kumari Srivastava (Contributor), Pramila Venkateswaran (Contributor),Ilona Yusuf (Contributor)&14more
Publisher: Lexington Books
Publication Date: 2019/7/2
Language: English
Print Length: 298 pages
ISBN-10: 1498574076
ISBN-13: 9781498574075
Book Description
This collection uses a transnational approach to study contemporary English-language poetry composed by poets of South Asian origin. The poetry contains themes, motifs, and critiques of social changes, and the contributors seek to encapsulate the continually changing environments that these contemporary poets write about. The contributors show that English-language poetry in South Asia is hybridized with imagery and figurative language adapted from the vernacular languages of South Asia. The chapters examine women’s issues, concerns of marginalized groups—such as the Dalit community and the people of Northeastern India—, social changes in Sri Lanka, the changing society of Pakistan, and the formation of the identity in the several nation states that resulted from the British colony of India.
About the Author
This collection uses a transnational approach to study contemporary English-language poetry composed by poets of South Asian origin. The poetry contains themes, motifs, and critiques of social changes, and the contributors seek to encapsulate the continually changing environments that these contemporary poets write about. The contributors show that English-language poetry in South Asia is hybridized with imagery and figurative language adapted from the vernacular languages of South Asia. The chapters examine women’s issues, concerns of marginalized groups—such as the Dalit community and the people of Northeastern India—, social changes in Sri Lanka, the changing society of Pakistan, and the formation of the identity in the several nation states that resulted from the British colony of India.
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