Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Understanding Gish Jen: With a New Preface]( "Understanding Gish Jen: With a New Preface")
Understanding Gish Jen: With a New Preface25,99 €![Immigrant Acts]( "Immigrant Acts")
Immigrant Acts32,99 €![Unsettled Solidarities: Asian and Indigenous Cross-Representations in the Américas]( "Unsettled Solidarities: Asian and Indigenous Cross-Representations in the Américas")
Unsettled Solidarities: Asian and Indigenous Cross-Representations in the Américas42,99 €![The Asian American Avant-Garde: Universalist Aspirations in Modernist Literature and Art]( "The Asian American Avant-Garde: Universalist Aspirations in Modernist Literature and Art")
The Asian American Avant-Garde: Universalist Aspirations in Modernist Literature and Art31,99 €![Minor Transpacific]( "Minor Transpacific")
Minor Transpacific34,99 €![East Is West and West Is East: Gender, Culture, and Interwar Encounters Between Asia and America]( "East Is West and West Is East: Gender, Culture, and Interwar Encounters Between Asia and America")
East Is West and West Is East: Gender, Culture, and Interwar Encounters Between Asia and America30,99 €![Racial Feelings: Asian America in a Capitalist Culture of Emotion]( "Racial Feelings: Asian America in a Capitalist Culture of Emotion")
Racial Feelings: Asian America in a Capitalist Culture of Emotion32,99 €
"Bharati Mukherjee was an important, bold, pioneering American writer. Born in Calcutta, India on July 27, 1940 to Sudhir Lal Mukherjee and Bina (nâee Chatterjee), a Bengali Brahmin couple, the young Bharati--the middle of three daughters--enjoyed a privileged early life. Mukherjee's father was a biochemist who ran a successful pharmaceutical company and supported a wide network of some fifty relatives all based within the same house in Ballygunge, south Calcutta. A precociously intelligent child, Mukherjee was always highly literate, stimulated by her parents to read and study. Consuming books in a quiet corner was often a refuge from the claustrophobic demands of traditional Indian joint family living, and she began writing stories as a young child. Mukherjee was inspired by the storytelling of her paternal grandmother and her mother. Indeed, she consistently paid tribute to Bina, who proudly defended and encouraged Mukherjee and her two sisters, Mira and Ranu, against a patriarchal backdrop of ridicule from Bina's older, female in-laws for having borne Sudhir no sons." --