Janneker Lawrence

This paper aims to unfold the idea of freedom for a woman from patriarchal constraints by elucidating the psychological suffering of the heroines. Moreover, the comparative study will also extend what ephemeral female autonomy achieves for these two women and the meaning behind this fragile as well as treacherous road to psychological...

Drawing on post humanist thought, memory and trauma studies, the paper attempts to highlight that cyborg characters of the cold war eraare not merely speculative constructs, but embodiments of fractured psyche shaped by military tensions, technological anxieties, and personal conflicts.

This paper analyses trauma, voice, and psychological resistance in Meena Kandasamy’s When I Hit You:Or, A Portrait of the Writer as a Young Wife. 

The paper examines the cathartic function of narratives in the film Freedom Writers directed by Richard La Gravenese.

The unconscious mind’s hidden desires, fears, and unresolved conflicts have long been thought to be represented symbolically in dreams. This paper examines the concept of dream psychology in The Alchemist through the lens of Sigmund Freud’s psychoanalytic theory.

In Kazuo Ishiguro's Klara and the Sun, the main character's survival depends on her ability to master the "Theory of Mind," which is the ability to think about other people's mental states. This paper examines Klara's psychological evolution as she endeavours to delineate the "human heart" through meticulous observation and cognitive...

The research paper examines the unnamed narrator’s struggle in finding his sense of identity and belongingness both in the homeland and the host land.

Shabars are tribal people who reside in forested areas. The forest land defines cultural values and their independence. This creates an integrated intimacy with nature. In the novel, The Book of the Hunter by Mahasweta Devi, Shabars encounter urban extension. The urbanised regions are termed as civilised. Such civilised region becomes a...

Mankind traces a deep-seated historical, cultural, and philosophical connection with water and water bodies. It is this interlaced and strengthened bondage shared between mankind and waters, which is evident through the manifold facets as outlined in human progress and civilization, upon which waters have left an indelible mark. The recent emergence...

The postcolonial interpretation of shame largely focuses on it as a fractured residue of colonial domination which is closelyaligned with inferiority, humiliation, and inadequacy. While most of the recent research on Gurnah’s fiction focuses on the themes of exile, trauma, memory and hybridity, this research paper narrows down into the theme of shame as one’s footsteps into the recognitionof the self.