Oray's Publications
Research Journal of English (RJOE)
An International Peer-Reviewed English Journal
| S.No | Paper Title | Author(s) | Pages |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Eco critical Insights in the Poetry of Robert Frost | Dr. Ajay Kumar Pradhan | 1–4 |
| 2 | From Serenity to Somberness: The Interplay of Nature and Human Psyche in Selected Poems of Jibanananda Das | Anish Saha | 5–12 |
| 3 | Of Clouds and Widows: The Hydropoetic Dialectic of Freedom and Constraint in Meghadūta and Water | Auroshikha Mishra | 13–18 |
| 4 | Rooted Rebellion: Environmental Memory and Resistance to Colonisation in Wide Sargasso Sea | Ayush Padhi | 19–25 |
| 5 | Scrutinizing Ecocentric Attitude of Humans: Ecocritical Interpretation in Ruskin Bond’s Select Short Stories | Bansi Sing | 26–31 |
| 6 | Living with the Climate Crisis: Youth, Emotional Resilience and the Politics of Hope | Dr. Mahesh Chandra Dash | 32–36 |
| 7 | The Scientific Rape of Nature: An Ecofeminist Reading of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein | Dr. Mousumi Mullick | 37–41 |
| 8 | Reimagining the New Terrains of Ecocriticism: A Postcolonial Ecocritical Reading of the Environmental Imagination in the Works of Amitav Ghosh | Dr. Saroja Mandal | 42–45 |
| 9 | An Ecocritical Inquiry into Manoj Das’s Short Fiction | Dr. Sushree Smita Raj | 46–51 |
| 10 | Ecosystem is at the Crossroad | Dr. Renubala Sundaray | 52–58 |
| 11 | Nonsense as Ecological Critique: Rethinking Colonial Modernity in Abol Tabol | Ifteshan Firdoush | 59–68 |
| 12 | Ecofeminism and Gender | Jagadish Nath | 69–74 |
| 13 | Eco-Grief, Eco-Anxiety, Solastalgia and Perils of Plastic Waste Explored in the Poems of Margaret Atwood | Krittika Thakur | 75–79 |
| 14 | Charting Empire at Sea: Maritime Histories and Colonial Capitalism in Amitav Ghosh’s Ibis Trilogy | Kostyanv Gonsalvis Dr. Srinivas Vooradi | 80–83 |
| 15 | Anti-Pastoral Modernity: Ecological Alienation in Sylvia Plath’s The Bell Jar | Lipakshi Panda | 84–89 |
| 16 | The Eco Maternal: Motherhood and Environmental Consciousness in Kingsolver's Flight Behavior | Monia Dr. Nitesh Rajpurohit | 90–100 |
| 17 | Echoes of the Ancestral Hills: Nature, Conflict, and Cultural Continuity in The Black Hill by Mamang Dai | Nibedita Mohapatra | 101–106 |
| 18 | Oceanic Cycles and Temporal Philosophy: A Kalachakra Approach to Riders to the Sea | Parameswar Behera | 107–110 |
| 19 | From Himalayan Hermitages to Faerie Realms: Green and Blue Humanities in Kalidasa and Spenser | Pritilogna S. Mahakud | 111–118 |
| 20 | The Nature–Mind Interface: Exploring Ecopsychological Elements in Ted Hughes’ Poems | Priyanka Priyadarshini Devi | 119–123 |
| 21 | Tidal Humanism: Oceanic Relationality and the Ethics of Coexistence in Ernest Hemingway’s The Old Man and the Sea | Mrs. Prothoma Saha | 124–128 |
| 22 | Human–Nonhuman Relationship and Multispecies Coexistence: A Reading of The Hungry Tide | Ramesh Chandra Pradhani | 129–142 |
| 23 | Environment Degradation and Gendered Oppression: An Ecofeminist Analysis of The God of Small Things | Resham Rachita Sahoo S. B. Manognya | 143–149 |
| 24 | Rewriting Nature, Reclaiming Identity: Anti-Essentialist Ecofeminist Insurgency in Dalit Women’s Literature | Rudrani Kumari Dr. Ramhit Chaupal | 150–157 |
| 25 | The Environment and Mind: An Affective Ecological Study of The Blood of Leaves | Samiran Mondal | 158–162 |
| 26 | Robert Frost’s Select Poems: An Ecocritical Study | Sanchaita Ghosh | 163–166 |
| 27 | Red Ideology and Blue Water: Communist Betrayal, Subaltern Memory & Ecological Politics in The Hungry Tide | Satyam Das | 167–170 |
| 28 | Silenced Rivers and Erasable Gardens: Postcolonial Ecocriticism, Muslim Lifeworld, and the Politics of Environmental Erasure | Sheema Jilani | 171–177 |
| 29 | Environmental Literature and Eco-Criticism: A Critical Study in the Works of Wordsworth, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Margaret Fuller and Henry David Thoreau | Sk Abdul Salam Dr. Ajit Kumar Mohapatra | 178–183 |
| 30 | From Habitat to Exile: Environmental Displacement and the Expanding Horizons of Ecocriticism | Smruti Rekha Biswal | 184–190 |
| 31 | From the Golden Bird to the Hungry Body: Post-humanism in the Poetry of W. B. Yeats and Jayanta Mahapatra | Snehashish Mahakud | 191–196 |
| 32 | Riverine Cosmologies: Myth, Memory and Environmental Consciousness in Indian and Nigerian Fiction | Subham Kumar Das | 197–205 |
| 33 | Environmental Justice and Caste Marginality in Bengali Dalit Autobiographies | Subhra Chakraborty Dr. Bharat A. Tupere | 206–212 |
| 34 | Land, Empire, and Ecological Subalternity: A Postcolonial Ecocritical Reading of Gopinath Mohanty’s Paraja | Swagatika Pradhan | 213–219 |
| 35 | The Bay of Bengal as Counter-Archive: Blue Humanities and the Rewriting of Odisha’s Maritime Modernity | Urmimala Mohanta | 220–224 |
| 36 | Entangled Vocality: Probing Displacement in Sperm Whale Codas through Ecocritical and Posthumanist Lenses | Sai Dinabandhu Beuria | 225–231 |
| 37 | Myth, Nature and Ecological Balance: An Ecocritical Study of Myth Retellings | Kumar Shubham | 232–234 |
| 38 | Frozen Futures: Egg Freezing, Temporal Anxiety, and the Ethics of Deferred Motherhood in Twenty-First Century Women’s Fiction | Ashraful Haque | 235–240 |
| 39 | Embodied Rumination and Decolonial Memory: An Ecopsychological Study of Industrial Catastrophe in Indra Sinha’s Animal’s People | Alankruta Mohanty | 241–252 |
| 40 | Relevance of Postcolonial Ecocriticism in Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay's Novel Palli Samaj | Dr. Ajit Kumar Mohapatra | 253–256 |
| 41 | Social Consciousness in Arundhati Roy’s “The Greater Common Good” | Dr. Minati Sethi | 257–261 |
| 42 | From Climate Crisis to Human Survival: Gender, Environment, and Survival in Barbara Kingsolver’s Flight Behavior | Partha Sarathi Mondal | 262–271 |