Luke Gerard Christie
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 174502 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Luke Gerard Christie |
| PRENOMES | Luke Gerard |
| SOBRENOME | Christie |
| ASSINATURA | CHRISTIE L G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Vellore Institute of Technology University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9639-7927 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 4 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
Disrupting masculinity
This paper addresses a void in academic discourse by scrutinising Indian OTT web series as exemplars of ‘quality’ television, referencing the criteria outlined by television scholar Thompson (1996). Drawing on Albrecht’s (2016) examination of masculinity in contemporary quality television, the study endeavours to explore how Indian web series provide fertile ground for diverse portrayals of masculinity in contrast to conventional soap operas that…
Dalit Women’s Writings at the Intersection of Illness and Disability
Dalit literature, specifically Dalit autobiographies, has largely missed out on dealing with the intersections of illness and disability. But these intersecting experiences are retold by Dalit women in empathetic online spaces, which offer them an agentic potential and can channel their associated pain and trauma. By analysing select essays from Skin Stories , an Indian feminist media outlet that publishes gendered articulations of illness, disab…
War, migration, and intergenerational trauma
Memoirists are often conduits of the bleak, raw realities of war. The Best We Could Do, an illustrated memoir by American-Vietnamese graphic novelist Thi Bui, is a brilliant blend of her parents' coming-of-age story in Vietnam and her experiences as an immigrant. The book explores the horrors of war, the harrowing journey of migration, and the repercussions of displacement on a child and her family, which cannot be reversed. The traumatic events …
Neuroqueering sexuality
The mainstream notions of gender and sexuality among neurodivergent individuals lack wisdom and input from those who have the lived experience of the same. Queer phenomenology (2008) proposed by Sarah Ahmed, offers an interpretative framework to understand neurodivergent life by moving beyond the definitions of sexuality as a set of constructed identity formations aligned to normative gender and reproductive practices. Queer phenomenology along w…
Sem obras proeminentes nesta página.
Neuroqueering sexuality
The mainstream notions of gender and sexuality among neurodivergent individuals lack wisdom and input from those who have the lived experience of the same. Queer phenomenology (2008) proposed by Sarah Ahmed, offers an interpretative framework to understand neurodivergent life by moving beyond the definitions of sexuality as a set of constructed identity formations aligned to normative gender and reproductive practices. Queer phenomenology along w…
Disrupting masculinity
This paper addresses a void in academic discourse by scrutinising Indian OTT web series as exemplars of ‘quality’ television, referencing the criteria outlined by television scholar Thompson (1996). Drawing on Albrecht’s (2016) examination of masculinity in contemporary quality television, the study endeavours to explore how Indian web series provide fertile ground for diverse portrayals of masculinity in contrast to conventional soap operas that…
Dalit Women’s Writings at the Intersection of Illness and Disability
Dalit literature, specifically Dalit autobiographies, has largely missed out on dealing with the intersections of illness and disability. But these intersecting experiences are retold by Dalit women in empathetic online spaces, which offer them an agentic potential and can channel their associated pain and trauma. By analysing select essays from Skin Stories , an Indian feminist media outlet that publishes gendered articulations of illness, disab…
War, migration, and intergenerational trauma
Memoirists are often conduits of the bleak, raw realities of war. The Best We Could Do, an illustrated memoir by American-Vietnamese graphic novelist Thi Bui, is a brilliant blend of her parents' coming-of-age story in Vietnam and her experiences as an immigrant. The book explores the horrors of war, the harrowing journey of migration, and the repercussions of displacement on a child and her family, which cannot be reversed. The traumatic events …
Sociology (3 obras) · Gender Studies (2 obras) · Gender Studies (2 obras) · Geography (2 obras) · History (2 obras) · History (2 obras) · South Asian Cinema and Culture (2 obras) · Aesthetics (1 obra) · Art (1 obra) · Cartography (1 obra)