... absent. While this is not a measure of the novel's quality, it is certainly noteworthy in the context of contemporary trends in Caribbean women's fiction. Butteljlyin theWindtraces the life ofits protagonist-narrator, Kamla, from early childhood to early adulthood, emphasizing her awareness of her...

... Violence in Shauna Singh Baldwin's What theBodyRemembersD,"eepti Misri builds on the work of such scholars as Ritu Menon and Kamla Bhasin, who see such "honor" narratives as patriarchal misreadings that serve a male imaginary. Misri's revision is posited through the novel What theBodyRememberbsy Shauna...

... Hindu: Religion,Community, and thePoliticsof Democracyin India. New Delhi: Oxford University Press. Markoff, John, and John Schwartz. 2002. "Many Tools of Big Brother are Up and Running". TheNewYorkTimes(23 December). Menon, Ritu, and Kamla Bhasin. 2000. "Recovery, Rapture, Resistance: The Indian State...

... histories, Ritu Menon and Kamla Bhasin's BordersandBoundariesand Urvashi Butalia's TheOtherSideofSilencet,his "memory's truth" has come to be vigorously contested by feminist scholars, writers, and filmmakers, who have produced their own narratives to transform the ways in which these deaths have been...

... that most American women, “even university graduates,” devoted themselves to their home and family after marriage. The Ghanaian journalist Edith Wuver and the Indian journalist Kamla Mankekar, who would attend the April 1961 workshop, would both comment at length on the extent of racial prejudice...