Episode 4 explores a giant of English literature and “bard of Empire”, Rudyard Kipling. Dave Balasubramanian examines the “other” in Kipling’s work with reference to race and gender. He questions the portrayal of Kipling’s treatment of “natives” as complimentary towards or critical of colonialism while exploring Kipling’s own understanding of England and India as not only geographical places, but abstractions shaped by their colonial connections. Dave Balasubramanian was born in India and spent his early childhood in Scotland and South Yemen before returning to India for high school. He has a BA in English and Theatre, and an MA in Literature from Middlebury College, USA. Dave has taught at high school and university levels, been a veterin...
The aim of the thesis is to examine the sources and the extent of Kipling's knowledge of India,...
Some writers in English literature were influenced by Indian culture or spirituality. Rudyard Kiplin...
The immensity of the British Empire had much, if not everything, to owe to its colonies which were t...
The paper analyses how the writings of Rudyard Kipling mark the tidemark of literary reflection of t...
Rudyard Kipling has been one of the few British writers born in India whose writing exhibits a range...
Thesis (M.A.) University of Alaska Fairbanks, 1996A survey of Rudyard Kipling's Indian fiction indic...
This study concentrates on the analysis of early works by Rudyard Kipling who was born into the fami...
Introduction: For many literary scholars and general readers, the expression \u27Kipling\u27s India...
This item was digitized by the Internet Archive. Thesis (M.A.)--Boston UniversityRudyard Kipling was...
The Jungle Book has long been an iconic children’s tale, the antics of the wild boy Mowgli engaging ...
These stories are representative of an idea that is repeatedly expressed both in the concrete detail...
Are the writings of Rudyard Kipling Reflections of British Imperialism? If so, do these reflections ...
Students use the Rudyard Kipling poem “Gunga Din” to understand India’s colonial past
Jingoism was widespread in Britain between 1880 and 1915.White people felt that they weremorally res...
Jobert-Martini Vanina. Kaori Nagai, Empire of Analogies : Kipling, India and Ireland. In: Études irl...
The aim of the thesis is to examine the sources and the extent of Kipling's knowledge of India,...
Some writers in English literature were influenced by Indian culture or spirituality. Rudyard Kiplin...
The immensity of the British Empire had much, if not everything, to owe to its colonies which were t...
The paper analyses how the writings of Rudyard Kipling mark the tidemark of literary reflection of t...
Rudyard Kipling has been one of the few British writers born in India whose writing exhibits a range...
Thesis (M.A.) University of Alaska Fairbanks, 1996A survey of Rudyard Kipling's Indian fiction indic...
This study concentrates on the analysis of early works by Rudyard Kipling who was born into the fami...
Introduction: For many literary scholars and general readers, the expression \u27Kipling\u27s India...
This item was digitized by the Internet Archive. Thesis (M.A.)--Boston UniversityRudyard Kipling was...
The Jungle Book has long been an iconic children’s tale, the antics of the wild boy Mowgli engaging ...
These stories are representative of an idea that is repeatedly expressed both in the concrete detail...
Are the writings of Rudyard Kipling Reflections of British Imperialism? If so, do these reflections ...
Students use the Rudyard Kipling poem “Gunga Din” to understand India’s colonial past
Jingoism was widespread in Britain between 1880 and 1915.White people felt that they weremorally res...
Jobert-Martini Vanina. Kaori Nagai, Empire of Analogies : Kipling, India and Ireland. In: Études irl...
The aim of the thesis is to examine the sources and the extent of Kipling's knowledge of India,...
Some writers in English literature were influenced by Indian culture or spirituality. Rudyard Kiplin...
The immensity of the British Empire had much, if not everything, to owe to its colonies which were t...