This book focuses on varied forms of self-referential storytelling or life writing and its emergence as a democratic and inclusive genre, both globally and in India, and its intersections with history, fiction, memory, truth and identity.
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'This sparkling, intellectually provocative collection marks a significant expansion of the very capacious field of life writing studies. The collection provides an important corrective too, to current global scholarship in the field, in showcasing the outstanding work being done in this area by South Asian scholars in particular. The book will be important reading for scholars of life writing and associated fields, internationally, including postgraduate students.'
-Dr Victoria K Haskins, Fellow, Australian Academy of Humanities; Professor of History, University of Newcastle, Australia; Former founding director of Purai Global Indigenous History Centre, University of Newcastle and Series Editor, Empire's Other Histories, Bloomsbury Academic
-Dr Victoria K Haskins, Fellow, Australian Academy of Humanities; Professor of History, University of Newcastle, Australia; Former founding director of Purai Global Indigenous History Centre, University of Newcastle and Series Editor, Empire's Other Histories, Bloomsbury Academic