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Loại tài liệu:
Article
Tác giả:
Jaising, Shakti
Đề mục:
Literature
Nhà xuất bản:
Johns Hopkins University Press
Ngày xuất bản:
October 2015
Định dạng:
pdf
Nguồn gốc:
Ariel: A Review of International English Literature, Volume 46, Number 4, October 2015, pp. 63-88
Ngôn ngữ:
eng
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Nội dung

This essay explores the formal means by which Amitav Ghosh’s The Hungry Tide (2004), a novel set in the Sundarbans islands, articulates an environmental politics that reconciles social justice and ecological concerns. However, the novel’s internal contradictions surface in its treatment of South Asian fisherman Fokir as an idealized peasant whose fixity is in marked contrast with the fluid subjectivities of the metropolitan characters. I argue that Fokir’s idealization is a problematic way in which the novel mourns the loss of peasant culture in the context of neoliberalism’s destruction of rural ecologies.

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