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Jason Sandhar specializes in postcolonial studies. He is currently completing a book titled 'Indian Literature Species', which explores literary texts that engage with the shared precarity of animals and people at the margins of colonial and postcolonial society. His essays have appeared in various reputable publications, including the Journal of Commonwealth Literature, Interventions: International Journal of Postcolonial Studies, and in the edited volume Postcolonial Animalities by Routledge in 2019. Some of his recent publications include essays such as 'Point Escapes Darwin: Crises of the Colonial Self and Nature' in the Journal of Commonwealth Literature, and 'Religious Beef: Dalit Literature, Bare Life, and Cow Protection in India' in Interventions: International Journal of Postcolonial Studies. He has also written a chapter titled 'Plotting the Elephant Graveyard: Anthropomorphism and Interspecies Conflict in Tania James’s Tusk Damage', which is featured in the collection Postcolonial Animalities. His work focuses on the intersections of literature, animal studies, and ecocriticism, contributing significantly to the discourse surrounding these themes within the realms of postcolonial literature.
University of Windsor • Windsor, ON, Canada
Engaged in teaching and research in the field of postcolonial literature.
Includes Mechanical, Automotive, and Materials Engineering streams.