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The Letters of William Cullen Bryant
₹5,601.0022-25 Business Days Shipping (Supply on Demand)
₹7,395.00 -
The Letters of William Cullen Bryant
₹5,601.0022-25 Business Days Shipping (Supply on Demand)
₹7,395.00 -
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The Mother, the Politician, and the Guerrilla: Women’s Political Imagination in the Kurdish Movement
₹1,938.00The Mother, the Politician, and the Guerrilla intervenes in discussions on decolonialism and feminism by introducing the example of the Kurdish Women’s Freedom Movement. Üstündağ shows how the practices and the concepts of the movement contribute to debates on how the past, present, and future can be critically rethought in revolutionary ways.
₹2,589.00 -
Gender Essentialism And Orthodoxy: Beyond Male And Female
₹2,262.00Within contemporary orthodoxy, debates over sex and gender have become increasingly polemical over the past generation. Beginning with questions around women’s ordination, arguments have expanded to include feminism, sexual orientation, the sacrament of marriage, definitions of family, adoption of children, and care of transgender individuals.
₹3,021.00 -
Melancholy Acts: Defeat and Cultural Critique in the Arab World
₹2,262.00How do the literatures and cultures of oppressed societies survive and flourish in spite of the overdetermining conditions of precarity and injustice of which they are a product and against which they protest? Might the symptom of oppression become simultaneously the agent of its critique? Melancholy Acts offers richly nuanced reflections on these questions through a series of wide-ranging engagements with Arab thought, literature, and film in the aftermath of the 1948 dispossession of Palestinians and the 1967 military defeat of Arab armies.
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The Worlding of Arabic Literature: Language, Affect, and the Ethics of Translatability
₹2,068.00Critics have long viewed translating Arabic literature into English as an ethically fraught process of mediating between two wholly incommensurable languages, cultures, and literary traditions. Today, Arabic literature is no longer “embargoed” from Anglophone cultural spaces, as Edward Said once famously claimed that it was. As Arabic literary works are translated into English in ever-greater numbers, what alternative model of translation ethics can account for this literature’s newfound readability in the hegemonic language of the world literary system?
₹2,762.00
