The other India/  narratives of terror, communalism and violence 
Dwivedi, Om Prakash[ed.] 
 - 1st.ed. 
 - Newcastle upon Tyne, U.K:  Cambridge Scholars Publishing,  2012. 
 - viii, 181 p 
<br/><br/>Chapter One.<br/>Writing Survival: Narratives from the Anti-Sikh Pogrom, India 1984<br/>Pramod K. Nayar<br/>Chapter Two.<br/>Speaking of Violence<br/>Faisal Devji<br/>Chapter Three.<br/>Violence, Gender and Partition in the Narration of the South Asian Nation<br/>Stephen Morton ^<br/>Chapter Four..<br/>Entering the Fold: Muslim Terrorism on the Hindi Screen and India's<br/>Entry into a Global Modernity<br/>Syed Haider<br/>Chapter Five.<br/>'Fragmentary Evidence'; The Stmggle to Narrate Partition<br/>Louise Harrington<br/>Chapter Six...<br/>'The Most Primitive Instrument of Nationalism": Diasporic<br/>Representations of Communal Violence against Women in India<br/>Helen Martin-Lucas<br/>Chapter Seven..<br/>At the Roots of Violence in Rohinton Mistry's Such a Long Journey<br/>and A Fine Balance<br/>Daniel Rogobete<br/>Chapter Eight...<br/>"The Battle came to the Delhi Junction": Terror and Territory<br/>in Badami's Can You Hear the Nightbird Call?<br/>Veronica Thompson<br/>Chapter Nine..<br/>Benjamin, Bollywood and The Terrorism Question: Raj Kumar Gupta's<br/>Hindi Film Aamir (2008)<br/>Shreerekha Pillai Subramanian<br/>Chapter Ten..<br/>Kashmir: Maps for Lost Lovers<br/>Pascal Zinck<br/>Chapter Eleven..<br/>Individualism and Inoperative Community in Midnight's Children<br/>Adnan Mahmutovic 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9781443841276 
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>303.625054  / DWI/O