Live Breaking News & Updates on தொடர்கிறது சம்பந்தம்

Stay updated with breaking news from தொடர்கிறது சம்பந்தம். Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

A Postcolonial Take on Literature in English and English Studies in Bangladesh


In
Metaphor, David Punter reads Chinua Achebe s postcolonial novel,
Things Fall Apart (1958) which draws upon Yeats s The Second Coming (1921) for its title, arguing that the centre is responsible for the very social, political and cultural problems now being encountered in Africa, and perhaps globally (117). While in Yeats the centre is synonymous with innocence, Achebe s position as the colonised reconceptualises it to be the root of all plights. The shift in perspective caused by colonial experience endows the postcolonial writer with a weapon to rework. It also alters and indeed subverts the ideologically coded colonial network of images and metaphors to write back to the centre. Theorised as contrapuntal reading by Edward Said, it is a form of reading back from the perspective of the colonised to show how submerged but crucial presence of the empire emerges in canonical texts (Ashcroft and Ahluwalia, ....

United States , United Kingdom , Joseph Conrad , David Punter , Edward Said , Peter Stockmann , Serajul Islam Choudhury , Kaiser Haq , Chinua Achebe , Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman , Arundhuti Roy , Fakrul Alam , Julius Caesar , Rana Plaza , Sayantan Dasgupta , British Council , Things Fall Apart , Une Temp , English Studies , Postcolonial Perspectives , South Asian Literature , Professor Emeritus Serajul Islam Choudhury , Imperial Entanglements , Key Concepts , Post Colonial Studies , South Asian Writing ,

Historical society lectures revisit 1918 pandemic


It was the winter of 1918. A second, deadly wave of an influenza pandemic was making its way through Livingston County and across the United States.
In a Dansville newspaper, an ominous cartoon appeared: the Grim Reaper, holding a calendar, was switching the year from 1918 to 1919.
The cartoon, historian David Pomplas said, should the psychological toll that the 1918 flu pandemic was taking on people, even those in rural areas where social distancing was working as survival rates rising, while infection rates declines.
Pomplas will revisit that pandemic in a series of online presentations for the Livingston County Historical Society. The series begins Jan. 9 and will continue for five consecutive Saturdays. ....

New York , United States , Livingston County , Empire State College , Frankm Hinman , David Pomplas , Katherine Brookins Hinman , Museum Administrator Anna Kowalchuck , Livingston County Historical Society , Valdosta State University , Grim Reaper , Livingston County Historical , First Wave , Deadly Second Wave , Third Wave , Continuing Relevance , County Historical , Certainly Took Away , Great Many People , State College , American History , புதியது யார்க் , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , லிவிங்ஸ்டன் கவுண்டி , பேரரசு நிலை கல்லூரி , க்யாதரிந் ப்ரூக்கின்ஸ் ஹுீன்மந் ,