CFP: Indian English Novels, 1980-2000 (5/20/02; collection)

From: ranjan ghosh (weransum@yahoo.co.in)
Date: Mon Apr 15 2002 - 04:21:43 EDT

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    Dear contributor,

    My ongoing book on Indian English novels covering
    1980-2000 is currently on. The section on the male
    novelists is near over. The book features contribution
    from Gayatri Chakraborty Spivak, Bill Ashcroft, Amitav
    Ghosh, Amit Chaudhuri, Shashi Tharoor, Vikram Chandra
    and an assembly of international contributors – john
    hawley, grant farred, allan hibbard, sangeeta ray,
    christi merrill, james ivory, john mcleod, joanna
    trevenna silvia albertazzi, alessandro monti, michel
    hensen, david lorne macdonald, anshuman mondol, david
    mesher.

    For the male writer section I am left with only Allan
    Sealy’s The Trotter Nama. I invite scholarly
    contribution on this novel.

    For the women section of the book here I invite well
    researched contributions on the following works of the
    women novelists:

    Kamala Markandaya’s Pleasure City (1982)

    Anita Desai’s Clear Light of Day (1980)
                    The Village by the Sea (1982)
                    In Custody (1984)
                    Baumgartner’s Bombay (1988)

    Nayantara Sahgal’s Rich Like Us (1985)

    Shashi Deshpande’s The Long Silence (1988)

    Gita Hariharan’s The Thousand Faces of Night (1992)

    Arundhati Roy’s The God of Small Things (1997)

    Manju Kapur’s Difficult Daughters

    Gita Mehta’s A River Sutra (1993)

    Namita Gokhale’s The Book of Shadows (1999)

    Bulbul Sharma’s Banana Flower Dreams (1999)

    Deepa Shah’s The Solitude of Surabhi (1997)

    Sunetra Gupta’s Memories of Rain (1992)

    You are requested to send to your synopsis with brief
    cv at my address by 20th may 2002. If your synopsis is
    selected I shall let you know the other details (the
    format, word count, the deadline for submission etc.)
    PLEASE NOTE YOUR ARTICLE NEEDS TO SHOW AN INNOVATIVE
    APPLICATION OF THEORY BY WHICH A PARTICULAR WORK GETS
    A NEW DIMENSION. THE INVENTIVE APPLICATION OF THEORY
    (FROM FORMALISM TO POSTCOLONIAL WHATSOEVER) THAT
    CONTRIBUTES TO THE OPENING UP OF THE TEXT WITH
    HITHERTO UNKNOWN AREAS OF READING WILL BE GIVEN THE
    PREFERENCE.

    Looking forward to your scholarly responses.

    With best wishes,

    Dr. Ranjan Ghosh
    Faculty of English,
    Darjeeling Government College
    West Bengal Education Service
    India
    &
    Centre for Post Graduate studies
    Indira Gandhi National Open University
    India
    Email: weransum@yahoo.com

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