by Admin | Oct 27, 2013 | Vol 5 No 2
Suryendu Chakraborty, Krishnagar Women’s College, West Bengal, India Download PDF Version Abstract The body is the link between us and the outside world, and its creation and exhibition shapes its performance and presentation. This paper using Peter Burger’s...
by Admin | Oct 27, 2013 | Vol 5 No 2
Sita Maria Kattanek, Carl Hanser, Munich Download PDF Version Abstract This study will look at dramatic representations of organ transplants because contemporary plays address the more subterranean fears surrounding the medical endeavor called transplantation. The...
by Admin | Oct 27, 2013 | Vol 5 No 2
Stephen O. Solanke, Ajayi Crowther University, Nigeria Download PDF Version Abstract Over the eons, man has posed asspeaking for and on behalf of God and Tradition. His assumed positions on social issues, therefore, are regarded as infallibles. Polygamy as one of the...
by Admin | Oct 27, 2013 | Vol 5 No 2
Praggnaparamita Biswas, Banaras Hindu University, India Download PDF Version Abstract The juxtaposing depiction of women, violence and hysteria as semiotic elements in women-centric play-texts attempts to translate the theatrical meanings because of its demonstrable...
by Admin | Oct 27, 2013 | Vol 5 No 2
Fiona Sprott, Flinders University, Australia Download PDF Version Abstract Nobody notices me. That’s kind of normal. Nobody really noticed Ellen either until she was gone. In 1983 a young girl called Louise Bell mysteriously disappeared from her bedroom in an...
by Admin | Oct 27, 2013 | Vol 5 No 2
S. Vimala, M.G.R. College, Hosur, India Download PDF Version Abstract Examining select Anglo-Indian advice manuals written after the Indian Mutiny in 1857and during the ‘high imperialism’ period of the British Raj, the essay proposes that this cultural artefact served...
