The Posthuman in the Burial Ground: Unraveling the Headless and the Crematorial Kali by Asijit Datta
This article will focus on a kind of realignment of humans, animals, and the environment with the help of Indian mythical and spiritual histories.
This article will focus on a kind of realignment of humans, animals, and the environment with the help of Indian mythical and spiritual histories.
This presentation intends to explore the operating dynamics of the law and social in enacting the animal pain in the court of law and the sporting arena, and thus speculate the possibilities of approaching more-than-human pain.
I commit this essay to think about the human body- constituting flesh and mind- performing a visceral, affective, chemical, biologic, and sensorial activity that gives emergence to the idea of a self and connects it to multiple histories.
This paper seeks to analyse the motives behind the MCQization of Academia, in the context of neoliberal India amidst rising capitalism and monopolisation, and how posthumanist interventions can and must be used to do away with it, providing space for imagination and opinions, which also is a dire necessity.