‘The Production of Space’, in: Frans Jacobi, Imagine, Space Poetry, Copenhagen, 1996, unpaginated.

The Production of Space

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The Practice Of Everyday Life

In the present paper a research has been done on the essay ‘Can the Subaltern Speak’ by’ Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak’. It has been explained into much simpler language about what the author conveys for better understanding and further references. Also the criticism has been done by various critiques from various sources which is helpful from examination point of view. The paper has been divided into various contexts with an introduction and the conclusions. Also the references has been written that depicts the sources of criticism.

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Can the Subaltern Speak

It comes as something ofa surprise to reflect that the New York Review ofBooks is now over twenty years old. Even people of my generation (that is, old enough to remember the revolutionary 196os but not young enough to have taken a very exciting part in them) think of the paper as eternally youthful. In fact, it has gone through years of relatively quiet life, yet, as always in a competitive journalistic market, it is the controversies that attract the interest of the reader and to which the history (especially an admittedly impressionistic survey that tries to include something of the intellectual context in which a journal has operated) must give some attention. Not all the attacks which the New York Review has attracted, both early in its career and more recently, are worth more than a brief summary. What do we now make, for example, of Richard Kostelanetz's forthright accusation that 'The New York Review was from its origins destined to publicize Random House's (and especially [Jason] Epstein's) books and writers'?1 Well, simply that, even if the statistics bear out the charge (and Kostelanetz provides some suggestive evidence to support it, at least with respect to some early issues), there is nothing surprising in a market economy about a publisher trying to push his books through the pages of a journal edited by his friends. True, the New York Review has not had room to review more than around fifteen books in each issue and there could be a bias in the selection of

http://www.jstor.org/stable/pdfplus/3507774.pdf

The New York Review of Books

Anti-Oedipus: Capitalism and schizophrenia.

Amitav Ghosh is a writer of Bengali‐Indian origin, who has lived a peripatetic life in Europe, South Asia and the United States, and has published six fictional or semi‐fictional texts. He also wor...

/pdf/the-absolute-essentialness-of-conversations-a-discussion-n0a6hblr8b.pdf

The Absolute Essentialness of Conversations. A Discussion with Amitav Ghosh

Postcolonial Science Fiction: Amitav Ghosh’s the Calcutta Chromosome

Acknowledgements Introduction Tariq Ali Fadia Faqir Aamer Hussein Leila Aboulela Abdulrazak Gurnah Nadeem Aslam Tahmima Anam Mohsin Hamid Robin Yassin-Kassab Kamila Shamsie Hanif Kureishi Ahdaf Soueif Zahid Hussain Conclusion Endnotes Bibliography Index

British Muslim Fictions: Interviews with Contemporary Writers

British Muslim Fictions

This survey paper adumbrates an opening up of Pakistani fiction in order to draw comparisons with other writing by novelists of Muslim heritage. While Pakistani writers tend to be analysed as part of broader South Asian trends, Pakistan also faces west and has concerns in the Middle East, Central Asia, Europe and beyond that derive from its Muslim identity. Without overstating the idea of a universalizing umma (which can lead to neglect of the differences and tensions between different Muslim groups), the approach has the advantage of bringing together writers from Muslim countries to shed light on each other. South Asians, Arabs, and Africans are discussed together, because of their shared religious heritage, but never overlooking their vast contextual variations. Insights and themes unique to the research include the fact that writers often tap into a canon of largely Muslim literature and art from the Middle East, South Asia and elsewhere, which responds to key moments in the construction of Muslim ide...

Claire Chambers

Papers

The Absolute Essentialness of Conversations. A Discussion with Amitav Ghosh

Postcolonial Science Fiction: Amitav Ghosh’s the Calcutta Chromosome

British Muslim Fictions: Interviews with Contemporary Writers

British Muslim Fictions

A comparative approach to Pakistani fiction in English