British Asian fiction

British Asian fictionThis is the first text to focus solely on the writing of British writers of South Asian descent born or raised in Britain. Written in accessible prose, it offers original new readings of works, among others by Salman Rushie, V. S. Naipaul, Hanif Kureishi, Ravinder Randhawa, Atima Srivastava, Monica Ali and Meera Syal.

The book makes a case for a subaltern voice speaking and argues that subaltern writing constitutes the silent underside of world literature whose canon it silently challenges and subverts

This book examines his work throughout a career encompassing film

this book scans the horizon of overseas projections of British identities that unravelled during the decades of global decolonisation

This book offers the first extended study of Queen Henrietta’s Men

opera and theatre

foreign affairs and wars

launched their journals with the objective of advancing radical views about political equality for women

This book offers a framework for analysing grass roots politics in Russia

This book explores how news and information about the conflict in Northern Ireland was disseminated through the most accessible

the book shows that China's commercial digital platforms are increasingly recognized outside China and can disseminate Chinese culture more effectively than government-supported media

This text seeks to restore the balance

such as the philosophy of Deleuze