Unveiling Traumatic Past: Expression and Exploration of Self through Trauma Narrative

Authors

  • Sarada. P. V Guest Lecturer, Little Flower College, Guruvayoor

Keywords:

Socialization, Democratization, Tribal people

Abstract

Post-colonial India projected itself as a horizon of liberty, equality and fraternity. It is obviously true that India offers these privileges to its citizens. But how many of them can have the accessibility of such socialization and democratization is a pertinent question. Most of the population enjoys these multilayered political and sociological liberties from where the minority erased. The negligible section of the society includes Dalits, tribal people, transgenders, sexual workers, slum dwellers, diseased people, and victims of natural calamities etc. Do they possess least amount of rights to live in their native society is a question to ponder on.

References

Innocent. Cancer Wardile Chiri. Kozhikkod: Mathrubhoomi books. 2013.

Janu, C. K. Mother forest: The Unfinished Story of C K Janu. Thrissur: DC Books. 2003

Bama. Karukku. Trans. Lakshmi Holmstrom. Ed. Mini Krishnan. Chennai: Macmillan, Print.

Revathy, A. The Truth about Me: A Hijra Life Story, India: Penguin Books. 2013.

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Published

01.10.2015

How to Cite

Sarada. P. V. (2015). Unveiling Traumatic Past: Expression and Exploration of Self through Trauma Narrative. Journal of Teaching and Research in English Literature, 7(2), 13–17. Retrieved from https://journals.eltai.in/index.php/jtrel/article/view/JTREL070204

Issue

Section

Research Articles