About
Sk Sagir Ali is assistant professor at the Department of English, Midnapore College, India. His published works include the edited books Religion in South Asian Anglophone Literature: Traversing Resistance Margins and Extremism (Routledge, 2021), Literature and Theory: Contemporary Signposts and Critical Surveys (Routledge, 2022), War on Terror: Nation, Democracy, and Liberalisation (Routledge, 2023), Writing Disaster in South Asian Literature and Culture: The Limits of Empathy and Cosmopolitan Imagination (Rowman & Littlefield, 2024), and Marginal Narratives and the Question of Human Rights in Asian Pacific Literature (Springer Nature, 2024) His articles appear in journals of repute such as South Asia: Journal of South Asian Studies, Journal of Global Postcolonial Studies from the University of Florida Press, etc. He is also a series editor of the book series, “Peripheral Lives in Asia: Reimagining Nationalisms, Citizenship and Precarity in the 21st Century” with Routledge (https://www.routledge.com/Peripheral.../book-series/PLIA)
Employment
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Midnapore College Assistant Professor
Education
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Midnapore college Phd2015 - 2024
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (47)
- Rewriting History, Reading Erasure: Muslim Subjectivities in Anjum Hasan’s History ’ s Angel Save
- Introduction Unveiling the Movement: A Journey Through Migration Studies Save
- Navigating New Homelands: Displacement and Migration in the Postcolonial Nation-State Save
- Epistemic Violence and Resistance: Migrant Muslim Mothers’ Practices of Care in Hijab Save
- Migration, identity and resistance in the postcolonial nation-state Save
- Narrating Muslims In Post-9/11 America: On Ayad Akhtar’s Homeland Elegies Save
- Contested belongings: Migration, displacement and the postcolonial narratives Save
- Migration, Identity and Resistance in Post-Colonial Nation-States Save
- The changing dynamics and othering of Muslims in Bollywood films: rereading Sarfarosh (1999) and New York (2009) Save
- Framing Kashmir: Limits of Resistance and Human Rights in Rumours of Spring and The Far Field Save