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Jaya Sarkar

Biographic Data

ID6179628
NAMEJaya Sarkar
GIVEN NAMESJaya
FAMILY NAMESarkar
SIGNATURESARKAR J
AFFILIATIONSMahindra Group (India)
ORCID0000-0001-6851-6976
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Exploring the representation of maids in contemporary Bollywood movies

    Jaya Sarkar, Prerona Das•ARTICLE•Journal of Postcolonial Writing•2026

  • “Much Abides”

    Jaya Sarkar•ARTICLE•Journal of Literary & Cultural…•2025

    The article demonstrates how Brian Koukol’s Handicapsules: Short Stories of Speculative Crip Lit (2021) is an important corpus of work that represents the emerging genre of crip lit. The article aims to inform the wider understanding of crip knowledge and demonstrate how Koukol’s crip lit provides a platform for individuals who identify as crip to have their unique voices, perspectives, and stories included and valued in mainstream literature. Us…

  • The Aesthetics of Posthuman Interactivity in Bandersnatch

    Jaya Sarkar•ARTICLE•Journal of Posthuman Studies•2024•References: 2

    This article examines the film Bandersnatch from the Netflix series Black Mirror to reveal how interactive narratives may function like Katherine Hayles’s concept of the “cyborg”: as a hybrid existence of human agency subject to, integrated into, and operating within a world that is partially/substantially dictated by the possibilities of technology. Using posthumanism and postmodernism as theoretical frameworks, this essay interrogates how inter…

  • Crip-Queer Ethics of Care in Amruta Patil’s Kari and Sybil Lamb’s I’ve Got a Time Bomb

    Anhiti Patnaik, Jaya Sarkar•ARTICLE•NORA - Nordic Journal of Feminist…•2024•References: 4

    This essay examines how crip-queer ethics of care is represented in two case studies from contemporary feminist graphic fiction. A comparative textual and theoretical analysis is conducted to examine diverse queer communities represented in Amruta Patil's graphic novel Kari and Sybil Lamb's illustrated novel I've Got a Time Bomb. Both novels use crip-queer aesthetics to deconstruct gender binaries and pave the way for a more radical, fluid, and i…

  • Reconsidering Cartesian dualism and selfhood in Love, Death & Robots

    Open Access•Jaya Sarkar•ARTICLE•Convergence The International…•2022

    This paper argues that the first season of the Netflix series Love, Death & Robots offers a representation of how consciousness might evolve outside of the body when it is downloaded into a techno-body, and how it transcends the limits of the biological body. Using posthumanism as a framework, the essay demonstrates how this process interrogates and critiques the ‘human’ condition and focuses on the idea of the boundary collapse between the human…

  • Reading Hypertext as Cyborg

    Open Access•Department of Humanities & Social Sciences BITS Pilani Ph D Scholar, Jaya Sarkar•ARTICLE•Rupkatha Journal on Interdisciplina…•2020

    This essay examines Patchwork Girl by Shelley Jackson to reveal how hypertext functions like the posthuman concept of the cyborg defined by Haraway as “a condensed image of bothimagination and material reality.” For the theoretical framework, I draw on Katherine Hayles and Rosi Braidotti’s theories of Posthumanism and cyborg subjectivity, among other Postmodernist Feminist ideas of the body and visual culture. Using these theories, my essay will …

  • Building social capital in non‐governmental organizations

    Open Access•Cornelius Riordan, Jaya Sarkar•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•1998•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Describes Childreach – a US child‐focuses development organization which sponsors children and their families in developing countries – and a recent project in development education, “Buffalo banks and borewells: Childreach makes sense of development”, which involved creating and distributing educational newsletters on Third World and development issues. Lists the goals of the project and how they were addressed. Outlines what was gained from the…

  • Building social capital in non‐governmental organizations

    Open Access•Cornelius Riordan, Jaya Sarkar•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•1998•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Describes Childreach – a US child‐focuses development organization which sponsors children and their families in developing countries – and a recent project in development education, “Buffalo banks and borewells: Childreach makes sense of development”, which involved creating and distributing educational newsletters on Third World and development issues. Lists the goals of the project and how they were addressed. Outlines what was gained from the…

  • Building social capital in non‐governmental organizations

    Open Access•Cornelius Riordan, Jaya Sarkar•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•1998•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Describes Childreach – a US child‐focuses development organization which sponsors children and their families in developing countries – and a recent project in development education, “Buffalo banks and borewells: Childreach makes sense of development”, which involved creating and distributing educational newsletters on Third World and development issues. Lists the goals of the project and how they were addressed. Outlines what was gained from the…

  • Reading Hypertext as Cyborg

    Open Access•Department of Humanities & Social Sciences BITS Pilani Ph D Scholar, Jaya Sarkar•ARTICLE•Rupkatha Journal on Interdisciplina…•2020

    This essay examines Patchwork Girl by Shelley Jackson to reveal how hypertext functions like the posthuman concept of the cyborg defined by Haraway as “a condensed image of bothimagination and material reality.” For the theoretical framework, I draw on Katherine Hayles and Rosi Braidotti’s theories of Posthumanism and cyborg subjectivity, among other Postmodernist Feminist ideas of the body and visual culture. Using these theories, my essay will …

  • Reconsidering Cartesian dualism and selfhood in Love, Death & Robots

    Open Access•Jaya Sarkar•ARTICLE•Convergence The International…•2022

    This paper argues that the first season of the Netflix series Love, Death & Robots offers a representation of how consciousness might evolve outside of the body when it is downloaded into a techno-body, and how it transcends the limits of the biological body. Using posthumanism as a framework, the essay demonstrates how this process interrogates and critiques the ‘human’ condition and focuses on the idea of the boundary collapse between the human…

  • The Aesthetics of Posthuman Interactivity in Bandersnatch

    Jaya Sarkar•ARTICLE•Journal of Posthuman Studies•2024•References: 2

    This article examines the film Bandersnatch from the Netflix series Black Mirror to reveal how interactive narratives may function like Katherine Hayles’s concept of the “cyborg”: as a hybrid existence of human agency subject to, integrated into, and operating within a world that is partially/substantially dictated by the possibilities of technology. Using posthumanism and postmodernism as theoretical frameworks, this essay interrogates how inter…

  • Crip-Queer Ethics of Care in Amruta Patil’s Kari and Sybil Lamb’s I’ve Got a Time Bomb

    Anhiti Patnaik, Jaya Sarkar•ARTICLE•NORA - Nordic Journal of Feminist…•2024•References: 4

    This essay examines how crip-queer ethics of care is represented in two case studies from contemporary feminist graphic fiction. A comparative textual and theoretical analysis is conducted to examine diverse queer communities represented in Amruta Patil's graphic novel Kari and Sybil Lamb's illustrated novel I've Got a Time Bomb. Both novels use crip-queer aesthetics to deconstruct gender binaries and pave the way for a more radical, fluid, and i…

  • “Much Abides”

    Jaya Sarkar•ARTICLE•Journal of Literary & Cultural…•2025

    The article demonstrates how Brian Koukol’s Handicapsules: Short Stories of Speculative Crip Lit (2021) is an important corpus of work that represents the emerging genre of crip lit. The article aims to inform the wider understanding of crip knowledge and demonstrate how Koukol’s crip lit provides a platform for individuals who identify as crip to have their unique voices, perspectives, and stories included and valued in mainstream literature. Us…

  • Exploring the representation of maids in contemporary Bollywood movies

    Jaya Sarkar, Prerona Das•ARTICLE•Journal of Postcolonial Writing•2026

Aesthetics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Posthuman (3 works) · Posthumanism (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Digital Games and Media (2 works)

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