This edited collection examines Arundhati Roy beyond the aesthetic parameters of her fiction, focusing also on her creative activism and struggles in global politics. The chapters travel to and fro between her non-fictional works - engaging activism...
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This edited collection examines Arundhati Roy beyond the aesthetic parameters of her fiction, focusing also on her creative activism and struggles in global politics. The chapters travel to and fro between her non-fictional works - engaging activism on the streets and global forums - and its underlying roots in her novel
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Book Cover; Title; Copyright; Contents; Acknowledgments; Prologue; Part I The Writer, the Artist; 1 The (In)fusion of Sociology and Literary Fantasy: Arundhati Roy, Salman Rushdie, Ulrich Beck, and the Reinvention of Politics; 2 Where "Tomorrow"?: The God of Small Things as Derridean Ghost Story; 3 In-Between and Elsewhere: Liminality in Arundhati Roy's The God of Small Things; 4 Beyond "Anticommunism": The Progressive Politics of The God of Small Things; 5 The History House: The Magic of Contained Space in Arundhati Roy's The God of Small Things
6 City and Non-City: Political and Gender Issues in In Which Annie Gives It Those OnesPart II The Writer, the Activist, the Intellectual; 7 Committed Writing, Committed Writer?; 8 More to the Point, Less Composed: An Essay on the Analytic Style of Noam Chomsky and Arundhati Roy; 9 How to Tell a Story to Change the World: Arundhati Roy, Globalization, and Environmental Feminism; 10 Home and the World: The Multiple Citizenships of Arundhati Roy; 11 The Limits of Dissent: Arundhati Roy and the Struggle Against the Narmada Dams; Epilogue: Should We Leave It to the Writer?
Appendix Dissent Has to Be Localized: Arundhati Roy Interviewed by Antonia Navarro-TejeroContributors; Index