This paper attempts to discuss the three-way relationship among climate change, sustainability, and socio-cultural resilience in South Asia through the perspectives of Amitav Ghosh’s writings The Hungry Tide, The Great Derangement, Gun Island, Jungle Nama, and The Living Mountain. It will stress the region’s vulnerability toward climate-induced disasters like rising sea levels, extreme weather events, and ecological degradation while emphasizing how these disasters have affected marginalized communities more. According to this paper, Ghosh provides an innovative interdisciplinary approach to determining climate emergencies by uniting literature with policy sustainable development goals (SDGs). This ending calls for the inclusion of insights from literature in strategies for climate resilience that would make South Asia more inclusive and sustainable.

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Ecocritical Narratives and Climate Resilience: Reimagining South Asia Through Amitav Ghosh’s Fiction and Non-fiction

  • Md Samiul Azim,
  • Md Akidul Hoque,
  • Farida Parvin

摘要

This paper attempts to discuss the three-way relationship among climate change, sustainability, and socio-cultural resilience in South Asia through the perspectives of Amitav Ghosh’s writings The Hungry Tide, The Great Derangement, Gun Island, Jungle Nama, and The Living Mountain. It will stress the region’s vulnerability toward climate-induced disasters like rising sea levels, extreme weather events, and ecological degradation while emphasizing how these disasters have affected marginalized communities more. According to this paper, Ghosh provides an innovative interdisciplinary approach to determining climate emergencies by uniting literature with policy sustainable development goals (SDGs). This ending calls for the inclusion of insights from literature in strategies for climate resilience that would make South Asia more inclusive and sustainable.