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Roy Arundhati:     more books (100)

Arundhati Roy; The Novelist Extrordinary by R.K. Dhawan, R. K. DHAWAN, et all 1999-01-01 Arundhati Roy's The god of small things: Critique and commentary (Creative new literature series) by R. S Sharma, 1998 Arundhati Roy's The God of Small Things (Continuum Contemporaries) by Julie Mullaney, 2002-03-30 Gender And Caste in the Anglophone-Indian Novels of Arundhati Roy And Githa Hariharan: Feminist Issues in Cross-cultural Perspectives (Women's Studies) by Antonia Navarro-tejero, 2005-12-15 Explorations: Arundhati Roy's the God of small things (Creative new literatures series) The fictional world of Arundhati Roy (Creative new literature series) by R S Pathak, 2001 Globalizing Dissent: Essays on Arundhati Roy (Routledge Studies in Social and Political Thought) Reading arundhati roy's the god of small things by Durix, 2002-10-30 Arundhati Roy's the God of Small Things: A Study in Mutiple Narratives by Aida Baivannanadhan, 2007-08-20 The Checkbook and the Cruise Missile: Conversations with Arundhati Roy by Arundhati Roy, David Barsamian, 2004-03-01 India: A Mosaic by Barbara Epstein, Arundhati Roy, 2001-09-09 The Cost of Living by Arundhati ROY, 1999 World Tribunal on Iraq: Making the Case Against War Soviet Intervention in Afghanistan: Causes, Consequences and India's Response by Arundhati Roy, 1987-11

lists with details

21. Arundhati Roy Public Power In The Age Of
    www.democracynow.org/static/arundhati_Trans.shtml Democracy Now! arundhati roy on India, Iraq, U.S. Empire and DissentToday we spend the hour with acclaimed Indian author and activist arundhati roy. Her first novel, The God of Small Things, was awarded the Booker Prize in  
    http://www.democracynow.org/static/Arundhati_Trans.shtml

22. ARUNDHATI ROY'S ARTICLE : THE GREATER COMMON GOOD
    That you have the courage to watch while the dues are cleared and the books are squared. Our dues. Our books. Not theirs. Be there. arundhati roy April 1999  
    http://www.narmada.org/gcg/gcg.html
    
    Extractions: Friends of River Narmada Main Home About Us Introduction Narmada Dams ... SANDRP Dams Sardar Sarovar Maheshwar Maan Indira-Sagar "If you are to suffer, you should suffer in the interest of the country." - Jawaharlal Nehru, speaking to villagers who were to be displaced by the Hirakud Dam, 1948. I stood on a hill and laughed out loud. I had crossed the Narmada by boat from Jalsindhi and climbed the headland on the opposite bank from where I could see, ranged across the crowns of low, bald hills, the tribal hamlets of Sikka, Surung, Neemgavan and Domkhedi. I could see their airy, fragile, homes. I could see their fields and the forests behind them. I could see little children with littler goats scuttling across the landscape like motorised peanuts. I knew I was looking at a civilisation older than Hinduism, slated - sanctioned (by the highest court in the land) - to be drowned this monsoon when the waters of the Sardar Sarovar reservoir will rise to submerge it. Why did I laugh? Because I suddenly remembered the tender concern with which the Supreme Court judges in Delhi (before vacating the legal stay on further construction of the Sardar Sarovar Dam) had enquired whether tribal children in the resettlement colonies would have children's parks to play in. The lawyers representing the Government had hastened to assure them that indeed they would, and, what's more, that there were seesaws and slides and swings in every park. I looked up at the endless sky and down at the river rushing past and for a brief, brief moment the absurdity of it all reversed my rage and I laughed. I meant no disrespect.

23. Arundhati Roy: The Day Of The Jackals
    Editors Note arundhati roy has become one of the bestknown voices of the international opposition to George W. Bush s war on the world.  
    http://www.counterpunch.org/roy06022003.html
    
    Extractions: home subscribe about us books ... feedback New Print Edition of CounterPunch Available Exclusively to Subscribers: The Real Scandal at the Times: Why Not Give Jayson Blair a Pulitzer? After all They Gave Them to Safire and Gerth; What About the Framing of Wen Ho Lee? Falling for the Jessica Lynch Fraud? Judy Miller's Missing WMDs? Blair, the Early Years; Meet the Minister of Sleaze: Deputy Interior Secretary Steve Griles; He Still Works for Big Oil and Strip Miners; Uses 90-Year Old Women as Human Shields; The Crash of the American Economy; Smearing Rachel Corrie's Memory; The Origins of Chalabi: Is He a Creature of Israeli Intelligence? Remember, the CounterPunch website is supported exclusively by subscribers to our newsletter Our worldwide web audience is soaring, with more than 60,000 visitors a day. This is inspiring news, but the work involved also compels us to remind you more urgently than ever to subscribe and/or make a (tax deductible) donation if you can afford it. If you find our site useful please: Subscribe Now!

24. Arundhati Roy's The God Of Small Things
    arundhati roy s The God of Small Things An Overview Reality On the Said and the Implied in Postcolonial Narratives roy s Version of Marxist Kerala  
    http://www.usp.nus.edu.sg/post/india/roy/royov.html

25. Roy/Arundhati Roy
    has little to do with its concern for human rights and almost entirely to do with its strategic interest in oil. arundhati roy, author and activist  
    http://www.thirdworldtraveler.com/Arundhati_Roy/Arundhati_Roy_page.html

26. ZNet Commentary: Are We Alone, Arundhati Roy?
    Ms. Byrne asked whether there was really such a tradition, or was she (roy) just being wishful? “Yeah, there was”, answered arundhati roy.  
    http://www.zmag.org/sustainers/content/2004-11/12vltchek.cfm
    
    Extractions: USEFUL SUSTAINER LINKS YOUR ACCOUNT INFORMATION ZNET'S TOP PAGE ZNet DAILY ZINE PAGE COMMENTARY AUTHORS ... SUSTAINER PROGRAM FEEDBACK CUSTOMIZE November 12, 2004 Are We Alone, Arundhati Roy? By Andre Vltchek Two years ago we met in the coffee shop of Park Hotel in Delhi. What was supposed to be a short encounter became a few hours long heated discussion about literature and events of September 11th. Arundhati was about to depart India for the US where she was invited to speak. I suggested that September 11 should not be just remembered as an anniversary of attacks against WTC and Pentagon; it should be mourned as the day when, in 1973, Chilean military sponsored by the US government and private companies destroyed one of the oldest democracies on earth. We discussed politics and we discussed mounting problems in India, but we also talked about the state of literature, topic about which we both felt passionate. We agreed that almost all great modern writers seemed to be in lethargic sleep or too frightened to address important global issues. Or maybe there were almost no great writers left. Philosophy, politics, social criticism and vision were replaced by frivolous, entertaining plots. Pitiful state of today’s world; its disparities and scandalous post-colonial arrangement topped the list of some of the issues hardly discussed on the pages of contemporary novels. Fiction became politically and socially detached and therefore historically and morally irrelevant. Instead of aiming at retaining their status as “the conscience of society”, most of the writers opted for much more modest goals, turning themselves to entertainers and showbiz figures.

27. Arundhati Roy Unofficial Website
    Website dedicated to the Booker Prize winning Indian activist and author of The God of Small Things. Includes biographical details and writings.  
    http://www.arundhatiroy.org.uk/

28. The Most Cowardly War In History
    Opening Statement of arundhati roy on behalf of the jury of conscience of the world tribunal of Iraq. Istanbul, Turkey. 26 June 2005  
    http://www.globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=viewArticle&code=ROY20050628&arti

29. The Hindu : Do Turkeys Enjoy Thanksgiving?
    arundhati roy. LAST JANUARY thousands of us from across the world gathered in Porto Allegre in Brazil and declared — reiterated — that Another World is  
    http://www.hinduonnet.com/2004/01/18/stories/2004011800181400.htm
    
    Extractions: Do turkeys enjoy thanksgiving? By Arundhati Roy It's not good enough to be right. Sometimes, if only in order to test our resolve, it's important to win something. In order to win something, we need to agree on something." After a tour d'horizon, the author of The God of Small Things calls for a " minimum agenda" as well as a plan of action that prioritises global resistance to the U.S. occupation of Iraq. Here is the text of her speech at the opening Plenary of the World Social Forum in Mumbai on January 16, 2004: Arundhati Roy In the great cities of Europe and America, where a few years ago these things would only have been whispered, now people are openly talking about the good side of Imperialism and the need for a strong Empire to police an unruly world. The new missionaries want order at the cost of justice. Discipline at the cost of dignity. And ascendancy at any price. Occasionally some of us are invited to `debate' the issue on `neutral' platforms provided by the corporate media. Debating Imperialism is a bit like debating the pros and cons of rape. What can we say? That we really miss it?

30. Mesopotamia. Babylon. The Tigris And Euphrates
    arundhati roy To be fair to the correspondent, even though he was .. arundhati roy, 42, is the author of The God of Small Things (Random House, 1997),  
    http://www.commondreams.org/views03/0402-01.htm
    
    Extractions: by Arundhati Roy On the steel torsos of their missiles, adolescent American soldiers scrawl colorful messages in childish handwriting: For Saddam, from the Fat Boy Posse. A building goes down. A marketplace. A home. A girl who loves a boy. A child who only ever wanted to play with his older brother's marbles. On March 21, the day after American and British troops began their illegal invasion and occupation of Iraq, an "embedded" CNN correspondent interviewed an American soldier. "I wanna get in there and get my nose dirty," Private AJ said. "I wanna take revenge for 9/11." To be fair to the correspondent, even though he was "embedded" he did sort of weakly suggest that so far there was no real evidence that linked the Iraqi government to the September 11 attacks. Private AJ stuck his teenage tongue out all the way down to the end of his chin. "Yeah, well that stuff's way over my head," he said.

31. The God Of Small Things Study Guide
    arundhati roy Website (Warning irritating banner ads will pop up in a Mary roy is the author s mother, who struggled to raise arundhati on her own  
    http://www.wsu.edu/~brians/anglophone/roy.html
    
    Extractions: Using this Guide List of other study guides Suggestions and contributions are welcome by writing to the author: Paul Brians . This version was mounted December 13, 1998. Roy's novel was published 1996, quickly became a best-seller, and won the prestigious Booker Prize in October, 1997. Roy often denies in interviews that she has been influenced by Salman Rushdie, but it is difficult to see how she could have avoided his influence, pervasive among younger South Asian writers. Particularly notable here are such typically Rushdean stylistic tricks as capitalizing Significant Words and runningtogether other words. More importantly, her novel is filled with the same sort of insistent foreshadowing as occurs throughout Midnight's Children, Shame , her novel is partly a protest against South Asian prudery which stands in the way of love. Her most original contribution in this novel is her portrayal of children, entering into their thinking in a way which does not sentimentalize them but reveals the fierce passions and terrors which course through them and almost destroy them. Arundhati Roy Website (Warning: irritating banner ads will pop up in a separate window each time you look at a page on this site.)

32. T R U T H O U T - Arundhati Roy | The Most Cowardly War In History
    arundhati roy received the Booker Prize for literature in 1997. Presently, one of the most eloquent voices for the global justice and antiwar movement,  
    http://www.truthout.org/docs_2005/062505Y.shtml
    
    Extractions: World Tribunal on Iraq Friday 24 June 2005 Opening Statement of Arundhati Roy on behalf of the jury of conscience of the world tribunal of Iraq. Istanbul, Turkey - This is the culminating session of the World Tribunal on Iraq. It is of particular significance that it is being held here in Turkey where the United States used Turkish air bases to launch numerous bombing missions to degrade Iraqs defenses before the March 2003 invasion and has sought and continues to seek political support from the Turkish government, which it regards as an ally. All this was done in the face of enormous popular opposition by the Turkish people. As a spokesperson for the jury of conscience, it would make me uneasy if I did not mention that the government of India is also, like the government of Turkey, positioning itself as a ally of the United States in its economic policies and the so-called War on Terror. The testimonies at the previous sessions of the World Tribunal on Iraq in Brussels and New York have demonstrated that even those of us who have tried to follow the war in Iraq closely are not aware of a fraction of the horrors that have been unleashed in Iraq.

33. The New American Century
    This article was adapted from arundhati roy s January 16 speech to the opening arundhati roy, the Booker Prizewinning author of The God of Small Things  
    http://www.thenation.com/doc/20040209/roy
    
    Extractions: GA_googleAddAttr("blog_issue", "20040209"); GA_googleAddAttr("origin", "print"); GA_googleAddAttr("author", "arundhati_"); GA_googleAddAttr("privilege", "free"); GA_googleAddAttr("role", "none"); GA_googleAddSlot("ca-pub-7565666144516430", "Article_Top_728x90"); GA_googleAddSlot("ca-pub-7565666144516430", "Article_Middle_336x280"); GA_googleAddSlot("ca-pub-7565666144516430", "Article_ATF_300x250"); GA_googleAddSlot("ca-pub-7565666144516430", "Article_Bottom_468x60"); GA_googleAddSlot("ca-pub-7565666144516430", "Article_Right_160x600"); GA_googleAddSlot("ca-pub-7565666144516430", "Article_Right_173x173"); Home Issues February 9, 2004 issue The New American Century posted January 22, 2004 (February 9, 2004 issue) Arundhati Roy PRINT ARTICLE EMAIL ARTICLE Web Letters (0) SHARE ARTICLE Buzzflash del.icio.us Digg Facebook ... Write to the Magazine This article was adapted from Arundhati Roy's January 16 speech to the opening plenary of the World Social Forum in Mumbai. In January 2003 thousands of us from across the world gathered in Porto Alegre in Brazil and declaredreiteratedthat "Another World Is Possible." A few thousand miles north, in Washington, George W. Bush and his aides were thinking the same thing.

34. Instant-Mix Imperial Democracy (Buy One, Get One Free), By Arundhati Roy | Cente
    This talk was presented by arundhati roy on May 13, 2003. arundhati roy. Presented in New York City at The Riverside Church May 13, 2003  
    http://www.cesr.org/arundhatiroytranscript
    
    Extractions: For permission to use or reprint, contact: arnove@igc.org For pdf version (40K), please click here Photo by Sari Goodfriend In these times, when we have to race to keep abreast of the speed at which our freedoms are being snatched from us, and when few can afford the luxury of retreating from the streets for a while in order to return with an exquisite, fully formed political thesis replete with footnotes and references, what profound gift can I offer you tonight? As we lurch from crisis to crisis, beamed directly into our brains by satellite

35. Demanding Democracy, Demanding Accountability, Demanding Justice!
    Following is an excerpt from arundhati roy s talk at the closing rally of the World Social Forum in Porto Alegre, Brazil, on January 27. The full  
    http://www.wildnesswithin.com/landandk.html
    
    Extractions: Green! by ALL MEANS John Brower Demanding democracy, demanding accountability, demanding justice! I know I have to fight with all the skill I have, with my ability to communicate, with my words, with my ideas. I believe that the only hope and the only thing worth globalizing is dissent, and I think that when the supreme court comes for us, for the artists, for the writers, for the filmmakers, for the musicians, we have to show them our terrifying strength, we have to fight back with our art. ARUNDHATI ROY The Algebra Of Infinite Justice So here we have it. The equivocating distinction between civilisation

36. NOW: Resources - Arts And Culture | PBS
    David Barsamian from the PROGRESSIVE interviews arundhati roy on gender and arundhati roy comments on the rising tensions between India and Pakistan  
    http://www.pbs.org/now/resources/arts.html
    
    Extractions: Here are some excellent general Internet resources for Art and Culture. Museums Music We also have annotations on the following topics: Sherman Alexie The Harlem Renaissance Hudson River History Mythology ... John Sayles Museums Virtual Library: Museums The Guggenheim Museum of Modern Art Smithsonian Museum of American Art ... Smithsonian Institution Music Classical Singer Magazine Jazz Now The Opera Critic Rolling Stone ... Vibe Magazine The official Web site of writer, poet, director, Sherman Alexie gives fans the opportunity to view the man behind the words. The Web site features a bibliography of Alexie's literary work along with excerpts; a filmography; transcripts of interviews with Alexie; and a listing of Alexie's current projects. Another innovative feature is a laundry list of Alexie's favorite books, poems, writers, and films. The web site also includes links, a gallery of photographs of Alexie, and press information. Poetry Exhibits: Sherman Alexie

37. Peace And The New Corporate Liberation Theology - On Line Opinion - 18/11/2004
    The 2004 Sydney Peace Prize lecture delivered by arundhati roy, November 3 2004 at the University of Sydney. First published on November 4,  
    http://www.onlineopinion.com.au/view.asp?article=2755

38. Dam/Age
    Traces renowned, prize winning writer arundhati roy s bold and controversial campaign against the Narmada dam project in India.  
    http://www.frif.com/new2003/dam.html
    
    Extractions: Select a subject Adolescence Africa African- Americans Aging Amer. Studies Anthropology Architecture Art Asia Biographies Business Ethics Civil Rights Communication Criminal Justice Death/Dying Ecology Economics Economic- Sociology Education Environment Ethics Europe (East) Europe (West) Family Film Studies France Gay/Lesbian Geography Globalization Health History (U.S.) History (World) Human Rights Human Sexuality Indigenous- Peoples Islam Jewish Studies Journalism Labor Studies Latin America Law Literature Media Medicine Middle East Music Philosophy Photography Politics Psychology Racism Religion Russia Science Sociology Theater Urban Studies Vietnam Era Women World War II Dam/Age

39. Roy, Arundhati --  Britannica Online Encyclopedia
    Britannica online encyclopedia article on roy, arundhati In 1998 Indian author arundhati roy rocked the literary world with her Booker Prizewinning debut  
    http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9123760/Roy-Arundhati
    
    Extractions: Close Enable free complete viewings of Britannica premium articles when linked from your website or blog-post. Now readers of your website, blog-post, or any other web content can enjoy full access to this article on Roy, Arundhati , or any Britannica premium article for free, even those readers without a premium membership. Just copy the HTML code fragment provided below to create the link and then paste it within your web content. For more details about this feature, visit our Webmaster and Blogger Tools page Copy and paste this code into your page

40. Arundhati Roy
    Below you ll find an article by the distinguished female Indian writer arundhati roy hands down, this is the most powerful document I ve ever read,  
    http://ccrma.stanford.edu/~peer/arundhatiRoy.html
    
    Extractions: Below you'll find an article by the distinguished female Indian writer Arundhati Roy hands down, this is the most powerful document I've ever read, (had tears in my eyes first time reading it). It was written on the one-year anniversary of 9/11. Since it's quite long, I suggest you read it when you have enough time to get through it in one take. In any case, make sure you read it all this is truly a MUST READ thingee. Perhaps some of you've heard that she was picked by People Magazine as one of the so-called '50 Most Beautiful People in the World'... something I hope won't be held against her. (If you click on Arundhati's picture below, you can listen to a rare interview with her by the Free Speech Radio News). W riters imagine that they cull stories from the world. I'm beginning to believe that vanity makes them think so. That it's actually the other way around. Stories cull writers from the world. Stories reveal themselves to us. The public narrative, the private narrative they colonize us. They commission us. They insist on being told. Fiction and non-fiction are only different techniques of story telling. For reasons I do not fully understand, fiction dances out of me. Non-fiction is wrenched out by the aching, broken world I wake up to every morning. The theme of much of what I write, fiction as well as non-fiction, is the relationship between power and powerlessness and the endless, circular conflict they're engaged in. John Berger, that most wonderful writer, once wrote: 'Never again will a single story be told as though it's the only one'. There can never be a single story. There are only ways of seeing. So when I tell a story, I tell it not as an ideologue who wants to pit one absolutist ideology against another, but as a story-teller who wants to share her way of seeing. Though it might appear otherwise, my writing is not really about nations and histories, it's about power. About the paranoia and ruthlessness of power. About the physics of power. I believe that the accumulation of vast unfettered power by a State or a country, a corporation or an institution or even an individual, a spouse, friend or sibling regardless of ideology, results in excesses such as the ones I will recount here.

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