Graphic Narratives about South Asia and South Asian America

Kavita Daiya is Director of the Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Program, and Associate Professor of English at George Washington University, USA. She has published several articles, as well as the book Violent Belongings: Partition, Gender, and National Culture in Postcolonial India ([2008], 2011).

Foreword Introduction: South Asia in Graphic Narratives 1. The Fear of Iconoclasm: Genre and Medium Transformations from Comics to Graphic Novels in Amar Chitra Katha, Bhimayana, and Munnu 2. Mapping Postcolonial Masculinity in Sarnath Banerjee’s The Barn Owl’s Wondrous Capers 3. Endangered (and Endangering) Species: Exploring the Animacy Hierarchy in Malik Sajad’s Munnu 4. Appupen’s Posthuman Gothic: The Snake and the Lotus 5. Graphic Delhi: Narrating the Indian Emergency, 1975–1977 in Vishwajyoti Ghosh’s Delhi Calm 6. The Art of Postcolonial Resistance and Multispecies Storytelling in Malik Sajad’s Graphic Novel Munnu: A Boy From Kashmir 7. Slow Violence and Water Racism in Sarnath Banerjee’s All Quiet in Vikaspuri 8. Sarnath Banerjee’s All Quiet in Vikaspuri as Text/Image Activism and Cli-Fi 9. Nationalism and the Intangible Effects of Violence in Malik Sajad’s Munnu: A Boy from Kashmir 10. Indian Graphic Novels: Visual Intertextualities, Mixed Media and the "Glocal" Reader 11. Aesthetics, Gender, and Canon in Anti-Caste Graphic Narratives, A Gardener in the Wasteland and Bhimayana 12. The Representation of Gender and Sexuality in Priya’s Shakti (2012) 13. The Urban Experience of Displacement: Re-Viewing Dhaka through Street Art and Graphic Narrative 14. I Am the Maker of My Image: Marvel’s No Normal and the Comic Book Muslim Woman