Pramod K. Nayar Orden de los libros (cronológico)

Focusing on the intersection of literature, culture, and nuclear science, this book explores how artistic representations influence the understanding of nuclear events and their aftermath. It delves into themes of planetary precarity and the impact of irradiated subjects on aesthetics, emphasizing the role of cultural narratives in shaping historical significance and public perception of nuclear disasters.

Focusing on the literature surrounding the climate crisis, the book explores the concept of vulnerability shared between humans, nonhumans, and the planet itself. It highlights how this theme is intricately woven into various narratives, emphasizing the interconnectedness of all beings and the environment in the face of ecological challenges. Through its analysis, it sheds light on the unique ways literature reflects and engages with the pressing issues of climate change.

Focusing on the multifaceted nature of celebrity culture, the book explores themes such as biopics, celebrity victimhood, and the intersection of activism and politics. It delves into how public figures navigate their identities and influence societal perceptions, offering a critical analysis of their roles in contemporary culture.

This book examines writings by people living with Alzheimer's Disease and their caregivers. It serves as a "literary" examination of the work done in this area through a critical reading of the memoirs of those with AD and caregivers and a healthy dose of literary theory. číst celé

Focusing on the intersection of Human Rights, social justice, and literature, this book explores various literary forms, including fiction, plays, and poetry, to analyze representations of human rights violations. It delves into the experiences of violated bodies and the contexts surrounding these atrocities, examining how the concept of the 'subject' emerges in literary works. The study progresses from individual experiences to broader societal implications, addressing trauma, memory, and the creation of communities in response to loss, ultimately revealing literature's dual role in documenting human aspirations and their violations.