AP
Avishek Parui
Indian Institute of Technology Madras, Durham University Department of English Studies
About
I am an Associate Professor in English and Memory Studies at the Indian Institute of Technology Madras and Associate Fellow of the UK Higher Education Academy, having done my PhD in English from Durham University, UK. I am the author of Postmodern Literatures (Orient Blackswan, 2018) and Culture and the Literary: Matter, Metaphor, Memory (Rowman & Littlefield, 2022). I am the Principal Investigator at the Centre for Memory Studies (CMS) at IIT Madras and the founding chairperson of the Indian Network for Memory Studies (INMS).
Employment
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Indian Institute of Technology Madras Associate Professor in English2022 - Present
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Durham University Department of English Studies Post Doctoral Tutor2013 - 2014
Education
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Durham University Department of English Studies PhD2010 - 2014
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (17)
- Plasticity, Corporeality, and Fictional Forms: An Intersectional Study of Memory, Embodiment, and Psychological States in Philip Roth’s The Human Stain Save
- Driving forward a new perspective on everyday memory in the real world Save
- The postdigital postcolonial: A study of the Anglo-Indian community through the Augmented Reality app MemoryBytes Save
- “And Then It Spreads”: contagion and disease as metaphors of sociomoral contamination in Charles Burns’ graphic novel Black Hole Save
- ‘left right left’ : Plasticity, Affect, and Self-shaping Orientations in J M Coetzee’s Slow Man Save
- Memory, Insidious trauma, and Refugee crisis in Viet Thanh Nguyen’s The Sympathizer (2015) Save
- “Do not shoot, I’m a B–b–British object!”: Reading David Malouf in Indian universities Save
- “An umbrella made of precious gems”: An Examination of Memory and Diasporic Identities in Kerala Jewish Songs and Literature Save
- “Shadowy objects in the test tubes”: Biocitizenship, Disposable Bodies, and Wasted Lives in Hanif Kureishi’s “The Body” and Kazuo Ishiguro’s Never Let Me Go Save
- These were made-to-order babies: Reterritorialised Kinship, Neoliberal Eugenics and Artificial Reproductive Technology in Kishwar Desai's Origins of Love Save