Harishankar bharathi (20 résultats)

Etat : New. pp. 183.

Etat : New. pp. 183.

Etat : New. pp. [x] + 227.

Etat : New.

Etat : New. pp. [x] + 227 Index.

Etat : New. pp. [x] + 227, Abbreviations Acknowledgements.

Etat : New. pp. xvii + 278 Figures, Illus.

Hardcover. Etat : New. Birthing Hut and Other Stories is the English translation of the Tamil original, Muttu Veedu. It is a collection of five stories where the narrative world is peopled with ordinary men and women. They are the author's protagonists. The extraordinary moments of their ordinary lives provide a flash of insight and awareness of human values, vulnerabilities, fallacies and prejudices. Thamizhachi weaves in and out of the narrative with ease, forcing the readers to observe and understand the characters and their lives, and eventually taking them to a place where judgment is replaced with empathy.…

Etat : New. pp. xvii + 278.

Etat : New. pp. 327.

Etat : New.

Etat : New. Brand New Original US Edition. Customer service! Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Etat : New.

Etat : New.

Hardcover. Etat : New. ISBN:8170337887,328pp.

Hardcover. Etat : New. ISBN:8131601234,296pp.

Hardcover. Etat : New. Dust Jacket Included. Contents Foreword/Pushpa Bhave. Preface. I. Re design 1. Re defining feminism a personal note/Vidya Bal. 2. Invisible women disability gender and feminism/Shilpa Das. 3. Need to re define women's activities in Gujarat a case study AWAG/Ila Pathak. 4. Discourse on sexual harassment free workplace for women/Vibhuti Patel. II. Re think 5. A second look at Michelangelo's painting original sin/Esther David. 6. At the crossroads/Lakshmi Kannan. 7. Courage never to submit or yield short stories by women in India/G.S. Jayashree. 8. Re presenting and re visioning engendered bodies contemporary Tamil Theatre a feminist perspective/A. Mangai. 9. Gender representation paradigm in Indian Media a post feminist perspective/Shobhana Nair. 10. What do we know (not) Alternative patriarchies alternative female sexualities anti essentialism/Aniruddhan Vasudevan. III. Re view 11. The feminine facets of a Masculine Christ/Jean D'Souza. 12. Nineteenth century social reform and the women's question/Balaji Ranganathan. 13. Identical expressions in visual and literary experience with reference to female space/Vaijayanti D. Shete. 14. Women in soap operas Devi Demon or/Indira Nityanandam. 15. Mis(re) presentation of women tennis players on and off the court/Vidya G. Rao. IV. Re mark 16. The Burden of Shakti female agency and literary creativity in Orissa/Sachidananda Mohanty. 17. Literary cross dressing portrayal of women in Gujarati Dalit short stories by male writers/Rupalee Burke. 18. Powerless matriarchs a hidden truth/Smitha Sivadasan. 19. Staging resistance a feminist exploration of women's theatre in India/Kavita Patel. 20. Psychodynamics of female creativity looking back at Gangasati/Darshana Trivedi. 21. Looking glass as a metaphor for self realization in Kamala Das poetry/Javed Khan. Index. We are now inhabiting an academic world filled with the prefix post post structuralism post modernism post colonialism post feminism. More than debating the various connotations of the prefix scholars are now increasingly engaged in identifying the space offered by it in order to interrogate negotiate and transform the movements defined by it. This book Re defining Feminism is one such attempt aimed at examining the process that paves way for re definition of the different types of feminisms in the Indian context. The critical anthology is an outcome of the peer reviewed and revised papers presented at a national conference and a few invited contributions. While literature is the underlying matrix for the anthology it covers diverse fields like fine arts creative writings social work activism media studies and many more. The editors of the anthology have identified four stages to the process of re definition namely re design re think re view and re mark. All the contributions have been arranged within the four stages which appear as the four sections of the book. Altogether the book provides a rich texturing of the subtle nuances of feminisms and interweave by counterpointing articles across the different sub sections and finally across disciplines. 278 pp. …

Soft cover. Etat : New. Through Indian life and culture, the epics of the subcontinent flow like the subterranean River Saraswati. Like Yuddhishthira, who is faced with the puzzling questions posed to him by the enigmatic Yaksha in the Mahabharata, the Indian Everyman, conscious of dharma and niti, is expected to find answers to ethical and existential dilemmas. While the Ramayana, the Mahabharata and Silappadikaram are the best known of the sacred narratives of the past, there exists a vast reservoir of other epics many still in the oral tradition. This compendium, the first of its kind, explores the many literary traditions and strands that run parallel but also provide interesting contrasts in the experience of the epics. The multiple frames provide a cultural continuum which shapes and is shaped by the epics. …

Hardcover. Etat : New. Contents: Foreword/Naresh Ved. Introduction. I. From reality to representation: 1. My journey as a writer/Indira Goswami. 2. "Broken pieces of an earthern pot" : a study of the bioethics of woman's body in Indira Goswami's "The Offspring"/Ranjana Harish and V. Bharati Harishankar.II. Realities: A. Women and law: 3. From commodification of women and deculturalisation of a society to legal redress?/Ila Pathak. 4. Women's empowerment through judicial process/N.K. Pathak. 5. The sharp edge of the blunt weapon: the human rights violation of Dalit and tribal women/Nutan Damor. B. Women and/in management: 6. Role of women in management, technology and scientific organisations/Sarla Achuthan. 7. Recognising women as human resources in development: a true way to their empowerment/ Rajasi Clerk. 8. Women entrepreneurs: some theoretical insights/Sirali N. Mehta. 9. Women in media: challenges and prospects/Malti Mehta. C. Women and canon formation: 10. Women's studies: pursuit at widening horizon of knowledge/Neera Desai. 11. Women's language: problems in research/Javed Khan. 12. Gender constructs in primary school textbooks: a critique/Shilpa Das. III. (Re)presentations: D. Women and/in fine arts: 13. Forms-words- images: changing dimensions of a creative journey/Esther David. 14. Women as objects and subjects of visual representation/Parul Dave-Mukherji. 15. Emily Carr: a painter woman's journey from brush to pen/Saptam Patel. E. Women in the history of literature: 16. The figure of the Biblical God and Eve: a subject-object approach/Jean D'Souza. 17. Laws concerning women in 327 pp.…

Etat : New. PRINT ON DEMAND pp. 183.