Vol 17, No 2 & 3 (2022)

Table of Contents

Introduction

Global Literature and Violent Conflicts
Pavan Kumar Malreddy
PDF

Global Literature and Violence

Benevolent violence: Bombs, Aid, and Human Rights in Mohammad Hanif’s Red Birds
Shazia Sadaf
PDF
Remembering the Dead: Testimonial Narratives and the Politics of Memory in the Representation of Boko Haram Terrorism
Chijioke K Onah
PDF
“We’ve become the boogie men”: Islamophobia, Schlock Horror and “Radicalization” in Omar El-Khairy and Nadia Latif’s Homegrown
Daniel O'Gorman
PDF
Two Counter-Narratives of Global Terrorism: Sunjeev Sahota's Ours Are the Streets and Tabish Khair's Just Another Jihadi Jane
Elisabetta Marino
PDF
Violent places: The politics of ‘framing’ postcolonial violence
Harshana Sassanka Rambukwella
PDF
Narratives of Mourning in the Shadow of the Armed Forces Special Powers Act: State Violence and Contested Sovereignty in Contemporary South-Asian Fiction
Stephen Morton
PDF
Militant Metaphors: Precarity and Violence in Niger Delta’s Conflict Literature
Pavan Kumar Malreddy
PDF
Of Blood and Terror in the Queen's Own Land: Violence and the Poetry of Lionel Fogarty
Geoff Rodoreda
PDF

Poetry, Fiction, Drama

Love in the Cantonment
Rakhshan Rizwan
PDF
We wish to be dreams and Nameless
Adam A H Yaghi
PDF