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(in)fusion Approach

Theory, Contestation, Limits

(in)fusion Approach( )
Editor: Ghosh, Ranjan
Contribution by: Chandra, Vikram
Miller, J.Hillis
Chakravorty, Gayatri
Baer, Ben
Bhabha, Homi
Farred, Grant
Womack, Kenneth
Jahshan, Paul
Ashcroft, Bill
Morton, Stephen
Kolodziejczyk, Dorota
Muller, Adam
Chambers, Claire
Ivory, James M.
Macdonald, David Lorne
Ray, Sangeeta
Parekh, Pushpa N.
Pimentel Biscaia, Maria Sofia
Mesher, David
Cilano, Cara
Salvador, Dora Sales
Mowat, Ryan
Trevenna, Joanne
Lee, Amy
Roy, Sumana
ISBN:978-0-7618-3464-9
Publication Date:Nov 2006
Publisher:University Press of America, Incorporated
Book Format:Hardback
List Price:USD $97.00
Book Description:

(In)fusion theory challenges efforts to see theory as inhibiting by presenting an approach that is innovative, eclectic, and subtle in order to draw out competing and constellating ideas and opinions. This collected volume of essays examines (In)fusion theory and demonstrates how the theory can be applied to the reading of various works of Indian English novelists.

Book Details
Pages:352
Detailed Subjects: Literary Criticism / Asian / Indic
Physical Dimensions (W X L X H):6.33 x 9.41 x 1.19 Inches
Book Weight:1.39 Pounds
Author Biography
(Editor)
Author Vikram Chandra was born in New Delhi, India in 1961. He attended college in the United States receiving a BA in English with a concentration in creative writing from Pomona College and attended the film school at Columbia University before dropping out to work on his first novel. His first novel, Red Earth and Pouring Rain, was inspired by an autobiography of a nineteenth century soldier named Colonel James "Sikander" Skinner. It won the Commonwealth Writers Prize for Best First Book and the David Higham Prize for Fiction. His next novel, Love and Longing in Bombay, won the Commonwealth Writers Prize for Best Book (Eurasia region) and was short-listed for the Guardian Fiction Prize. In 2000, he and Suketu Mehta co-wrote the Bollywood movie Mission Kashmir. He teaches creative writing at the University of California and currently divides his time between Berkeley, California and Mumbai.

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