Prakash A
Biographic Data
| ID | 9757074 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Prakash A |
| GIVEN NAMES | A |
| FAMILY NAME | Prakash |
| SIGNATURE | A P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Vel Tech Rangarajan Dr. Sagunthala R&D Institute of Science and Technology |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Revisiting the Airborne Toxic Event
Taken as a metaphor on environmental degradation and a sense of communal fear, this paper will analyze White Noise by Don DeLillo through the lenses of eco-criticism. This novel is based on the ecological disaster in a literary thrilling way; it covers the modern-day worries concerning the threats of industries, global warming and the uncertainty that is in the air. This paper analyses how DeLillo describes an ecological disaster and brings to th…
Reimagining Disability as Knowledge
This paper analyzes the representation of disability as knowledge in two speculative fiction narratives, Annalee Newitz’s Autonomous (2017) and Robert Venditti’s The Surrogates (2006). Drawing upon disability studies theories, specifically Crip Theory, Cripistemology, and Crip Technoscience, this paper explains that in each work, disability is not understood as a deficit or lack; instead, disability is portrayed as a difference, an affirmative so…
Culinary Spaces for Subaltern Sites of Resistance
This study, grounded in subaltern studies and culinary nationalism, explores how Dalit kitchens in Marathwada serve as spaces of cultural and political resistance to caste hierarchies. It examines Shahu Patole's Dalit Kitchens of Marathwada and how Dalit culinary practices, particularly the consumption of non-vegetarian foods like beef, challenge Brahminical purity-pollution notions and assert Dalit identity. Dalit kitchens, through the act of de…
Climate, Trauma, and Resilience
A fascinating convergence of climate change, trauma, and resilience emerges in contemporary literature. This convergence is particularly vital for gaining a clearer understanding of the climate crisis and its emotional and psychological impact on people in the modern world. In their novels, Richard Powers and Omar El Akkad explore how environmental deterioration affects individuals' mental and emotional well-being, examining feelings of sadness, …
Artificial Intelligence as the New Architect
Dan Brown's Origin illustrates the transformative influence of artificial intelligence, technology, and design on the creative process through a captivating intersection. This paper examines Winston, the advanced artificial intelligence featured in the book, as a symbolic architect that influences artistic and architectural creativity. This study examines the ways in which Origin challenges traditional human-centred notions of authorship and crea…
Trauma and the Mediation of Memory in Don DeLillo’s Falling Man
This paper examines the interplay between trauma, memory, and media in Don DeLillo’s Falling Man. Set in the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks, the novel delves into the psychological impact of collective trauma and the role of media in shaping individual and communal memory. By analyzing the experiences of its characters, this study argues that media representations act as both a catalyst for memory and a framework for understanding trauma. Drawing …
The Influence of Patriarchal Society on the Reconstruction of Feminine Identity in the Selected Novels of R. K. Narayan and Mulk Raj Anand
The study compares how patriarchal culture affects the reconstruction of the feminine self in several novels by top Indian authors R.K. Narayan and Mulk Raj Anand. The writers examine social dynamics and cultural influences to highlight the difficulties women face when redefining themselves in patriarchal societies. In The Guide and The Dark Room, R.K. Narayan portrays women within Indian culture. Rosie and Savitri show how women struggle to esca…
Tahmima’s Utopia in The Startup Wife
Tahmima Anam's newest novel, The Startup Wife (2021), represents a debacle of a female utopia. Since the modern world humans live in nowadays is science-oriented and focused on technology, the novel deals with the significance of courtship and female entrepreneurship. Tahmima uses Asha Ray as the main female character in the novel. By analyzing certain instances from the novel that depict the entire journey of Asha Ray as a female scientist, the …
An Incessant Historical Struggle for a Jewish Bantustan
This article tries to investigate the connection space and time as they pertain to the fictitious world of Michael Chabon's The Yiddish Policemen's Union (2007). The book shows significant concerns regarding the existence of Israel as well as the concept of a Jewish state. By analysing the function of eruvim in the construction and contestation of Jewish identity in Chabon's postmodern detective novel from 2007, this study argues that Chabon crea…
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Tahmima’s Utopia in The Startup Wife
Tahmima Anam's newest novel, The Startup Wife (2021), represents a debacle of a female utopia. Since the modern world humans live in nowadays is science-oriented and focused on technology, the novel deals with the significance of courtship and female entrepreneurship. Tahmima uses Asha Ray as the main female character in the novel. By analyzing certain instances from the novel that depict the entire journey of Asha Ray as a female scientist, the …
An Incessant Historical Struggle for a Jewish Bantustan
This article tries to investigate the connection space and time as they pertain to the fictitious world of Michael Chabon's The Yiddish Policemen's Union (2007). The book shows significant concerns regarding the existence of Israel as well as the concept of a Jewish state. By analysing the function of eruvim in the construction and contestation of Jewish identity in Chabon's postmodern detective novel from 2007, this study argues that Chabon crea…
The Influence of Patriarchal Society on the Reconstruction of Feminine Identity in the Selected Novels of R. K. Narayan and Mulk Raj Anand
The study compares how patriarchal culture affects the reconstruction of the feminine self in several novels by top Indian authors R.K. Narayan and Mulk Raj Anand. The writers examine social dynamics and cultural influences to highlight the difficulties women face when redefining themselves in patriarchal societies. In The Guide and The Dark Room, R.K. Narayan portrays women within Indian culture. Rosie and Savitri show how women struggle to esca…
Culinary Spaces for Subaltern Sites of Resistance
This study, grounded in subaltern studies and culinary nationalism, explores how Dalit kitchens in Marathwada serve as spaces of cultural and political resistance to caste hierarchies. It examines Shahu Patole's Dalit Kitchens of Marathwada and how Dalit culinary practices, particularly the consumption of non-vegetarian foods like beef, challenge Brahminical purity-pollution notions and assert Dalit identity. Dalit kitchens, through the act of de…
Climate, Trauma, and Resilience
A fascinating convergence of climate change, trauma, and resilience emerges in contemporary literature. This convergence is particularly vital for gaining a clearer understanding of the climate crisis and its emotional and psychological impact on people in the modern world. In their novels, Richard Powers and Omar El Akkad explore how environmental deterioration affects individuals' mental and emotional well-being, examining feelings of sadness, …
Artificial Intelligence as the New Architect
Dan Brown's Origin illustrates the transformative influence of artificial intelligence, technology, and design on the creative process through a captivating intersection. This paper examines Winston, the advanced artificial intelligence featured in the book, as a symbolic architect that influences artistic and architectural creativity. This study examines the ways in which Origin challenges traditional human-centred notions of authorship and crea…
Trauma and the Mediation of Memory in Don DeLillo’s Falling Man
This paper examines the interplay between trauma, memory, and media in Don DeLillo’s Falling Man. Set in the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks, the novel delves into the psychological impact of collective trauma and the role of media in shaping individual and communal memory. By analyzing the experiences of its characters, this study argues that media representations act as both a catalyst for memory and a framework for understanding trauma. Drawing …
Revisiting the Airborne Toxic Event
Taken as a metaphor on environmental degradation and a sense of communal fear, this paper will analyze White Noise by Don DeLillo through the lenses of eco-criticism. This novel is based on the ecological disaster in a literary thrilling way; it covers the modern-day worries concerning the threats of industries, global warming and the uncertainty that is in the air. This paper analyses how DeLillo describes an ecological disaster and brings to th…
Reimagining Disability as Knowledge
This paper analyzes the representation of disability as knowledge in two speculative fiction narratives, Annalee Newitz’s Autonomous (2017) and Robert Venditti’s The Surrogates (2006). Drawing upon disability studies theories, specifically Crip Theory, Cripistemology, and Crip Technoscience, this paper explains that in each work, disability is not understood as a deficit or lack; instead, disability is portrayed as a difference, an affirmative so…
Sociology (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Contemporary Literature and Criticism (2 works) · Ecocriticism and Environmental Literature (2 works) · Empowerment (2 works) · Existentialism (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works)