Studies in the Novel Special Issue Studies in the Novel is currently seeking submissions for a special issue on “The Postcolonial Novel, Post-9/11,” which will be guest edited by [...]
Webinar on Critical Pedagogy I think it is best to think of critical pedagogy as an ongoing project instead of a fixed set of references or prescriptive set of [...]
Subscribe to my Youtube Channel
Postcolonial Webinars: Future Plans First of all, I would like to apologize to all of you who had trouble accessing my Postcolonial Webinars livestream on Spivak's "Can the Subaltern [...]
Introduction Receiving the GCUF shield from VC Dr. Shahid Kamal. Also in the picture, DR. Mazhar Hayat, Dean Social Sciences About a month ago, I had announced [...]
Monthly Summary, July 2019 We are adding this monthly summary of Postcolonial Space, as the frequency of our blog posts has increased. The point is to provide every month, [...]
Public Talks on Postcolonialism and Neoliberalism I am delighted to share that if all goes according to plan, in August I will be delivering two public talks on topics [...]
Introduction Today I want to write about using Grammarly, the grammar aid program, for scholarly writing. As a scholar of postcolonial studies, even though most of my published work [...]
Introduction Earl Lovelace's The Dragon Can't Dance is one of the finest Postcolonial novels set in the postcolonial Trinidad. Lovelace, in my opinion, is a chronicler of the Afro-Trnidadian [...]
Introduction Buchi Emecheta is indubitably one of the most prominent female voices of postcolonial Africa. I have taught her The Joys of Motherhood in several of my classes over [...]