Tanu Gupta
Biographic Data
| ID | 3837308 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tanu Gupta |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tanu |
| FAMILY NAME | Gupta |
| SIGNATURE | GUPTA T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Chandigarh University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6969-5504 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Adult SLD Certification in Real-world Settings: Too Late or Still Valid
Specific learning disability (SLD) is a neurodevelopmental disorder recognized as disability in India. SLD assessment in adults is challenging due to the absence of childhood records, overlapping conditions, and limited adult-specific tools. This article discusses practical assessment challenges through hypothetical case scenarios and emphasizes the need for clearer guidelines.
Redefining Africanfuturist identity: The journey toward selfhood in Noor
Africa is often defined in light of the reductive crisis and monolithic stereotype by the Western media. Such a representation results in a persistent distortion of its cultural and epistemic complexity. Fatima Zahrae Chrifi Alaoui’s framework of ‘critical Africanness’ responds to such epistemicides by calling for intentional resistance to inherited colonial representations. Africanfuturism falls within this intellectual lineage as it emerges as …
Transhumance Pastoralism and Multispecies Mutuality: Analyzing the Embodied Space of Triangulation in Gujjars and Bakerwals
Transhumance pastoralism, rooted in collective multispecies mobility, is a cultural practice of humans and animals moving together and temporarily creating a habitat. Gujjars and Bakerwals, the transhumant pastoral tribe of Jammu and Kashmir, practice transhumance pastoralism. As a case study, we explore the unique character of this habitat as an embodied space of triangulation co-constituted by coexistence of three distinct ecological beings: hu…
DisasterRes-Net: A framework for analyzing social media images in disaster response
Mythic rebirths: African queer identities in Marlon James’ Black Leopard, Red Wolf
This paper examines Marlon James’ Black Leopard, Red Wolf as a transformative narrative that reclaims African mythology to create a utopian space for queer identities. Through a critical engagement with José Esteban Muñoz’s concept of queer utopianism, the novel challenges colonial and heteronormative legacies, offering a vision of fluidity and transformation deeply embedded in African mythological traditions. Central to the analysis are characte…
Generational perspectives on queerness in Bingo Love by Tee Franklin
This research paper studies the generational shifts in attitudes towards queerness within the African American community as depicted in Tee Franklin’s graphic novel Bingo Love. By comparing the experiences of protagonists Hazel and Mari as teenagers in the past to their lives as elderly women, the study examines changes in societal and familial acceptance of queer identities over time. The paper analyzes how the characters navigate and resist dom…
From words to worlds: Language, identity, and transgenerational change in Gujjars and Bakerwals, the transhumant pastoral tribe of Jammu and Kashmir
Empowering Global Health Systems to Protect, Promote and Support Optimal Breastfeeding
Breastfeeding is a critical public health strategy for optimal child development and maternal health across the life course. The 2021 Global Burden of Diseases, Injuries and Risk Factors Study reveals that, despite reductions in mortality and disability-adjusted life years (DALYs) attributed to suboptimal breastfeeding practices-namely, non-exclusive breastfeeding during the first 6 months or early discontinuation within the first 2 years-low- an…
Ann Petry’s The Street: An Exposition of Discursive Practices of Capitalism, Racism, and Chauvinism
African-American women’s fiction is so tantalizing that it has haunted the memories of readers ever since its inception. The earlier writers of this variety of fiction have been often labeled as sheer protest writers by some critics, but there are efforts made by researchers consistently to resuscitate the hitherto less known authors from the appropriation of partial canon makers and critics and to show that they are matchless in terms of their l…
Ecotopia: Ecological Concerns and Alternate Womanspace in Select Novels of Ursula K. Le Guin
The term ecotopia draws attention to the etymological link between utopia and ecologism, which emphasizes the importance of maintaining a sustainable relationship with the natural world in the context of an ideal egalitarian society. Literary utopias aim to evoke a longing for a society that differs from the present, playing a crucial role in breaking free from conventional thinking and envisioning alternatives to oppressive social institutions. …
Disrupting the Binary: An Argument for Cybernetic Feminism in Deconstructing AI’s Gendered Algorithms
This research paper embarks on a comprehensive exploration of the complex interplay between gender biases and Artificial Intelligence (AI) algorithms, framed through the lens of cybernetic feminism. Drawing on a rich body of interdisciplinary literature, the paper critically examines how biases are not mere reflections of existing societal norms but are intricately woven into the very architecture of algorithms. The paper delves into various sect…
The Intricate Bonds of Sylvia Plath’s Poetry: A Journey with Attachment Theory
Voice for the Oppressed: A Comparative Study of the Poetry of Kazi Nazrul Islam and Faiz Ahmed Faiz
Subalterns, the palpable fuel of society’s power structure, are always marginalized by the tormentors from the corridors of power. The oppressors use their life force to make them oppressed. One of the main tasks of literature is to reveal the truth of society. Kazi Nazrul Islam and Faiz Ahmed Faiz, two prominent revolutionary poets in the Indian subcontinent, spoke on behalf of the masses but in two different languages (Bengali and Urdu). Their …
The Construction of Performative Identities in Patriarchal Religious Institutions: A Study of Annie Besant’s An Autobiography with Special Reference to “Atheism as I Knew and Taught it”
Annie Besant was a Victorian radical whose outspoken views included advocacy of women’s rights and atheism. In her mid-forties she went to live in India. Her An Autobiography (1893) charts her dramatic political and ethical awakenings, up to the point where she joined the Theosophical movement. It describes how she was unhappily married to a clergyman, contemplated suicide, embraced atheism, and legally separated from her husband. The present pap…
Psychological impact of fear-based messages in context of Covid 19
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Psychological impact of fear-based messages in context of Covid 19
Voice for the Oppressed: A Comparative Study of the Poetry of Kazi Nazrul Islam and Faiz Ahmed Faiz
Subalterns, the palpable fuel of society’s power structure, are always marginalized by the tormentors from the corridors of power. The oppressors use their life force to make them oppressed. One of the main tasks of literature is to reveal the truth of society. Kazi Nazrul Islam and Faiz Ahmed Faiz, two prominent revolutionary poets in the Indian subcontinent, spoke on behalf of the masses but in two different languages (Bengali and Urdu). Their …
The Construction of Performative Identities in Patriarchal Religious Institutions: A Study of Annie Besant’s An Autobiography with Special Reference to “Atheism as I Knew and Taught it”
Annie Besant was a Victorian radical whose outspoken views included advocacy of women’s rights and atheism. In her mid-forties she went to live in India. Her An Autobiography (1893) charts her dramatic political and ethical awakenings, up to the point where she joined the Theosophical movement. It describes how she was unhappily married to a clergyman, contemplated suicide, embraced atheism, and legally separated from her husband. The present pap…
Ecotopia: Ecological Concerns and Alternate Womanspace in Select Novels of Ursula K. Le Guin
The term ecotopia draws attention to the etymological link between utopia and ecologism, which emphasizes the importance of maintaining a sustainable relationship with the natural world in the context of an ideal egalitarian society. Literary utopias aim to evoke a longing for a society that differs from the present, playing a crucial role in breaking free from conventional thinking and envisioning alternatives to oppressive social institutions. …
Disrupting the Binary: An Argument for Cybernetic Feminism in Deconstructing AI’s Gendered Algorithms
This research paper embarks on a comprehensive exploration of the complex interplay between gender biases and Artificial Intelligence (AI) algorithms, framed through the lens of cybernetic feminism. Drawing on a rich body of interdisciplinary literature, the paper critically examines how biases are not mere reflections of existing societal norms but are intricately woven into the very architecture of algorithms. The paper delves into various sect…
The Intricate Bonds of Sylvia Plath’s Poetry: A Journey with Attachment Theory
Empowering Global Health Systems to Protect, Promote and Support Optimal Breastfeeding
Breastfeeding is a critical public health strategy for optimal child development and maternal health across the life course. The 2021 Global Burden of Diseases, Injuries and Risk Factors Study reveals that, despite reductions in mortality and disability-adjusted life years (DALYs) attributed to suboptimal breastfeeding practices-namely, non-exclusive breastfeeding during the first 6 months or early discontinuation within the first 2 years-low- an…
Ann Petry’s The Street: An Exposition of Discursive Practices of Capitalism, Racism, and Chauvinism
African-American women’s fiction is so tantalizing that it has haunted the memories of readers ever since its inception. The earlier writers of this variety of fiction have been often labeled as sheer protest writers by some critics, but there are efforts made by researchers consistently to resuscitate the hitherto less known authors from the appropriation of partial canon makers and critics and to show that they are matchless in terms of their l…
DisasterRes-Net: A framework for analyzing social media images in disaster response
Mythic rebirths: African queer identities in Marlon James’ Black Leopard, Red Wolf
This paper examines Marlon James’ Black Leopard, Red Wolf as a transformative narrative that reclaims African mythology to create a utopian space for queer identities. Through a critical engagement with José Esteban Muñoz’s concept of queer utopianism, the novel challenges colonial and heteronormative legacies, offering a vision of fluidity and transformation deeply embedded in African mythological traditions. Central to the analysis are characte…
Generational perspectives on queerness in Bingo Love by Tee Franklin
This research paper studies the generational shifts in attitudes towards queerness within the African American community as depicted in Tee Franklin’s graphic novel Bingo Love. By comparing the experiences of protagonists Hazel and Mari as teenagers in the past to their lives as elderly women, the study examines changes in societal and familial acceptance of queer identities over time. The paper analyzes how the characters navigate and resist dom…
From words to worlds: Language, identity, and transgenerational change in Gujjars and Bakerwals, the transhumant pastoral tribe of Jammu and Kashmir
Adult SLD Certification in Real-world Settings: Too Late or Still Valid
Specific learning disability (SLD) is a neurodevelopmental disorder recognized as disability in India. SLD assessment in adults is challenging due to the absence of childhood records, overlapping conditions, and limited adult-specific tools. This article discusses practical assessment challenges through hypothetical case scenarios and emphasizes the need for clearer guidelines.
Redefining Africanfuturist identity: The journey toward selfhood in Noor
Africa is often defined in light of the reductive crisis and monolithic stereotype by the Western media. Such a representation results in a persistent distortion of its cultural and epistemic complexity. Fatima Zahrae Chrifi Alaoui’s framework of ‘critical Africanness’ responds to such epistemicides by calling for intentional resistance to inherited colonial representations. Africanfuturism falls within this intellectual lineage as it emerges as …
Transhumance Pastoralism and Multispecies Mutuality: Analyzing the Embodied Space of Triangulation in Gujjars and Bakerwals
Transhumance pastoralism, rooted in collective multispecies mobility, is a cultural practice of humans and animals moving together and temporarily creating a habitat. Gujjars and Bakerwals, the transhumant pastoral tribe of Jammu and Kashmir, practice transhumance pastoralism. As a case study, we explore the unique character of this habitat as an embodied space of triangulation co-constituted by coexistence of three distinct ecological beings: hu…
Gender Studies (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Art (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Aesthetics (5 works) · Literature (5 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Medicine (3 works)