R David Raja Bose
Biographic Data
| ID | 9756855 |
|---|---|
| NAME | R David Raja Bose |
| GIVEN NAMES | R David Raja |
| FAMILY NAME | Bose |
| SIGNATURE | BOSE R D R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Noorul Islam University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Judicial Ethics and Moral Responsibility in The Children Act by Ian McEwan
Ian McEwan’s The Children Act explores the idea of judicial ethics and moral responsibility through the character of Fiona Maye, a High Court judge in the family division. The novel illustrates how judges must make difficult decisions that profoundly affect human lives. Fiona handles a case involving Adam Henry, a seventeen-year-old boy Jehovah’s Witness and who refuses a life saving blood transfusion because of his religious beliefs.This case cr…
Emotional Intelligence in the Adolescent Characters of John Green’s Looking for Alaska
Emotional Intelligence refers to an individual’s capacity to recognize emotions, regulate responses and respond sensitively to the feelings of others. Instead of measuring cognitive ability or technical skill, it is concerned with emotional awareness, empathy and the ability to manage interpersonal relationships. Scholars such as Daniel Goleman have emphasized the importance of emotional intelligence in handling stress, making balanced decisions …
Decoding the Justice and Psychological Imbalances
This paper is an in-depth qualitative analysis of S. A. Lelchuk’s (2019) debut novel, Save Me from Dangerous Men, focusing on the representation of justice and law within this narrative. By implementing a variety of theoretical methodologies and primarily focusing on justice and the legal system, the study attempts to decode the inherent, yet often fabricated, misrepresentation of concepts embedded and hidden in Lelchuk’s revenge fantasy. Through…
Exploring Moral Responsibility and Retributive Justice in Modern Crime Fiction
This paper critically re-evaluates S.A. Lelchuk’s Save Me from Dangerous Men through the lens of retributive justice theory. It focuses on the novel’s portrayal of Nikki Griffin, a morally complex private investigator who delivers punishment beyond the boundaries of formal legal systems. Nikki’s actions often personal, intentional, and violent raise significant ethical concerns about the validity of extra-legal justice, particularly in situations…
From Margins to Movements
Akkai Padmashali’s A Small Step in a Long Journey offers a compelling autobiographical voice that reflects the transformation of an individual’s life from the periphery of societal recognition to a space of agency and visibility. This paper examines the text as a work that blends personal reflection with broader social observations, highlighting how individual transgender life experiences can evolve into sources of inspiration and resilience. Thr…
Legacy of Slavery in Leon Forest’s Two Wings to Veil My Face
Leon Forrest is one of the foremost African American novelists. He has always been concerned with the problem of identity, specifically the fragmented identity of man living in the postcolonial era. Such characterization is evident in his Forest County trilogy. This article attempts to demonstrate the legacy of slavery in Sweetie Reed, Nathaniel Witherspoon, and Angelina in Two Wings to Veil My Face. Social, historical, and psychological factors …
Polar Binaries in Shona Patel’s Teatime for the Firefly
Polar binaries are opposite ideas shaping a narrative. This paper seeks to examine the polar binaries found in Shona Patel’s novel Teatime for the Firefly. Three pairs of polar binaries find place in the novel – tradition vs. modernity; authority vs. resistance; and eastern vs. western ideologies. The protagonist Layla defies superstitions and gender expectations, embracing education and independence. The central character, Dadamoshai, is an amal…
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Legacy of Slavery in Leon Forest’s Two Wings to Veil My Face
Leon Forrest is one of the foremost African American novelists. He has always been concerned with the problem of identity, specifically the fragmented identity of man living in the postcolonial era. Such characterization is evident in his Forest County trilogy. This article attempts to demonstrate the legacy of slavery in Sweetie Reed, Nathaniel Witherspoon, and Angelina in Two Wings to Veil My Face. Social, historical, and psychological factors …
Polar Binaries in Shona Patel’s Teatime for the Firefly
Polar binaries are opposite ideas shaping a narrative. This paper seeks to examine the polar binaries found in Shona Patel’s novel Teatime for the Firefly. Three pairs of polar binaries find place in the novel – tradition vs. modernity; authority vs. resistance; and eastern vs. western ideologies. The protagonist Layla defies superstitions and gender expectations, embracing education and independence. The central character, Dadamoshai, is an amal…
Exploring Moral Responsibility and Retributive Justice in Modern Crime Fiction
This paper critically re-evaluates S.A. Lelchuk’s Save Me from Dangerous Men through the lens of retributive justice theory. It focuses on the novel’s portrayal of Nikki Griffin, a morally complex private investigator who delivers punishment beyond the boundaries of formal legal systems. Nikki’s actions often personal, intentional, and violent raise significant ethical concerns about the validity of extra-legal justice, particularly in situations…
From Margins to Movements
Akkai Padmashali’s A Small Step in a Long Journey offers a compelling autobiographical voice that reflects the transformation of an individual’s life from the periphery of societal recognition to a space of agency and visibility. This paper examines the text as a work that blends personal reflection with broader social observations, highlighting how individual transgender life experiences can evolve into sources of inspiration and resilience. Thr…
Judicial Ethics and Moral Responsibility in The Children Act by Ian McEwan
Ian McEwan’s The Children Act explores the idea of judicial ethics and moral responsibility through the character of Fiona Maye, a High Court judge in the family division. The novel illustrates how judges must make difficult decisions that profoundly affect human lives. Fiona handles a case involving Adam Henry, a seventeen-year-old boy Jehovah’s Witness and who refuses a life saving blood transfusion because of his religious beliefs.This case cr…
Emotional Intelligence in the Adolescent Characters of John Green’s Looking for Alaska
Emotional Intelligence refers to an individual’s capacity to recognize emotions, regulate responses and respond sensitively to the feelings of others. Instead of measuring cognitive ability or technical skill, it is concerned with emotional awareness, empathy and the ability to manage interpersonal relationships. Scholars such as Daniel Goleman have emphasized the importance of emotional intelligence in handling stress, making balanced decisions …
Decoding the Justice and Psychological Imbalances
This paper is an in-depth qualitative analysis of S. A. Lelchuk’s (2019) debut novel, Save Me from Dangerous Men, focusing on the representation of justice and law within this narrative. By implementing a variety of theoretical methodologies and primarily focusing on justice and the legal system, the study attempts to decode the inherent, yet often fabricated, misrepresentation of concepts embedded and hidden in Lelchuk’s revenge fantasy. Through…
Economic Justice (3 works) · Narrative (3 works) · Empathy (2 works) · Moral responsibility (2 works) · Affection (1 work) · American and British Literature Analysis (1 work) · American Jewish Fiction Analysis (1 work) · American Literature and Culture (1 work) · Art (1 work) · Astronomy (1 work)