Inclusivity in Cultural Dialogue: A Study of Ecofeminst Symbolism in Ilanko Atikal’s Cilappatikaram and Terry Tempest Williams’ When Women Were Birds

  • E. R. Nissi Karunya Ph.D. Research Scholar, Bishop Heber College (Autonomous), Trichy, (Affiliated to Bharathidasan University) & Assistant Professor of English, Lady Doak College, Madurai
  • K Shanthi Assistant Professor of English and Research Supervisor, Bishop Heber College (Autonomous), Trichy, (Affiliated to Bharathidasan University), Trichy

Abstract

This paper aims to study the ecological ethos of interconnectedness present in Ilanko Atikal’s Cilappatikaram and Terry Tempest Williams’ When Women Were Birds by closely examining the ecofeminist symbolism within these works. Additionally, it seeks to compare and contrast the ecological consciousness portrayed in both texts. The paper endeavors to demonstrate the importance of women’s participation in revitalizing the voice of the planet and underscores the significance of women’s voices in cultural discourse to facilitate transformative change.

Published
2024-02-12
Statistics
Abstract views: 146 times
PDF downloads: 78 times
How to Cite
Nissi Karunya, E. R., & Shanthi, K. (2024). Inclusivity in Cultural Dialogue: A Study of Ecofeminst Symbolism in Ilanko Atikal’s Cilappatikaram and Terry Tempest Williams’ When Women Were Birds. Shanlax International Journal of English, 12(S1-Feb), 32-35. https://doi.org/10.34293/english.v12iS1-Feb.7411
Section
Articles