Janneker Lawrence

A Voice Behind the Silence: The Autobiographical Narrative of Anne Frank
This paper examines the personal and historical importance of Anne Frank's diary, later published as The Diary of a Young Girl. Written while hiding during World War II, her diary is not only a record of daily life in the Secret Annex but also a powerful autobiographical narrative.
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From Chalkboards to Smart boards: Content and Language Integrated Learning in the (CLIL) Age of Digital Education
This paper discusses how digital tools and platforms support core CLIL principles by providing learners with multimodal input, student engagement and facilitating interaction and scaffolding.
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Constructed Selves and Psychological Conflict: An Analysis of Narcissism and Defense Mechanisms in Gone Girl
The novel Gone Girl is a famous psychological thriller novel written in the year 2012. It was published by Crown publishing group. It is one of the best seller copies in New York Times. Later this novel was adapted into a film named Gone Girl which was directed by David Fincher. The novel follows Nick and Amy Dunne,...
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Rethinking the Absurd Hero: A Psychoanalytic Study ofThe Stranger by Albert Camus
This paper attempts a psychoanalytic enquiry of the prevalent absurdist reading of The Stranger by Albert Camus.
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Sacred yet Silenced: Patriarchal Hypocrisy and Gendered Violence in Devi
Devi (2020) is a short film directed by Priyanka Banerjee. It acts as a critique of the system that fails to protect women in a society, where women are objectified and violated. The strong symbolism in the film shows gender-based inequality and patriarchal hypocrisy in contemporary Indian culture. The paper highlights how the...
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Trauma, Intimacy and the Crisis of Ethical Identity in Daniel L. Jensen’s The Bridge Kingdom
This paper talks about the ethical crisis that emerges from the tension between Lara’s hatred towards the nation and emotional attachment.
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Beyond Borders, Within Burdens: Diaspora, Identity, and Gendered Violence in Sadhu Binning’s Short Fiction
This paper explores the interlinked concerns of diaspora and identity in three short stories by Sadhu Binning—“The Burden,” “Safe-Keeping,” and “Eyes in the Dark”—arguing that migration does not dismantle patriarchal power but reconfigures and intensifies it across national and cultural borders.
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The Fragmented Interceptions of Law with Ethics and Body: A Reading of Jodi Picoult’s Handle with Care from a Psychoanalytic Perspective
Jodi Picoult’s Handle with Care is a novel that questions, challenges, and contests with uneasy interrogation of law, ethics, and the vulnerable body. It is an interrogation of the wrongful birth lawsuit that involves a child suffering from Osteogenesis Imperfecta. This article submits a psychoanalytic reading of Handle with Care. This is done...
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Exploring the Inner Turmoil and Crisis of Identity in Zadie Smith’s “Hanwell in Hell”
Zadie Smith holds a significant place in the contemporary British Literature. Her works revolve around multicultural background, its complexities, and the exploration of identity, race, and class. In the short story “Hanwell in Hell”, Hanwell is the central character who undergoes emotional isolation after the death of his wife and...
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Psychological Conflict and the Construction of Female Identity: A Comparative Study of Selected Works of Anita Desai, Shashi Deshpande, and Charlotte Perkins Gilman
This research paper focuses on a comparative analysis of the psychological conflict and the construction of female identity in Anita Desai’s Cry, the Peacock, Shashi Deshpande’s The Dark Holds No Terrors, and Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s The Yellow Wallpaper.
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