Dr. Biyotkesh Tripathy

 

ID:

BiyotTripathy

 

1

Name:

Dr. Biyotkesh Tripathy

Address:

1018A Nayapalli

City – zip:

Bhubaneswar, Orissa - 751 012

Country:

India

Email:

This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

Phone:

91-674-2562325

Profession:

<FONT face=Verdana size=1>(Began teaching as Lecturer in 1958. Became \r\n      Reader in 1970).</FONT></P>\r\n      <P><FONT face=Verdana size=1>Professor &amp; Head, Departments of English, \r\n      Himachal Univ. 1973-1976</FONT></P>\r\n      <P><FONT face=Verdana size=1>Professor &amp; Head Departments of English, \r\n      Berhampur Univ. 1976-1990</FONT></P>\r\n      <P><FONT face=Verdana size=1>Professor &amp; Head, Departments of English, \r\n      Utkal Univ. 1990-1996</FONT></P>\r\n      <P><FONT face=Verdana size=1>Principal Investigator, Tribal Folklore \r\n      Research Project (University Grants Commission). 1997-2000</FONT>

Qualification:

Ph.D., Univ. of Calcutta. A.M. Univ. of Wisconsin (Madison). M.A., Univ. of Calcutta.

Awards:

British Council Visitorship, 1992 (Cambridge University). Senior Fulbright, 1991(University of Wisconsin & SUNY at Buffalo). American Council of Learned Societies Senior Fellow 1978-79 (SUNY at Buffalo). Fulbright, 1965-66 (University of Wisconsin, Madison). Regina Guha Gold Medal (U. of Calcutta, 1957).

Description:

<P><FONT face=Verdana size=1><b>ACADEMIC WRITING</b></FONT></P>\r\n      <P><FONT face=Verdana size=1>Books:</FONT></P>\r\n      </B><I>\r\n          <P><FONT face=Verdana size=1>The Major Novels of D.H.Lawrence: An \r\n          Approach to his Art and Ideas</FONT></I><FONT face=Verdana \r\n          size=1>.</FONT></P>\r\n          <P><FONT face=Verdana size=1>1973. Delhi: Service, 1977.</FONT></P><I>\r\n          <P><FONT face=Verdana size=1>Osiris N: the Victim and the American \r\n          Novel</FONT></I><FONT face=Verdana size=1>. Amsterdam: Gruner, \r\n          1985.</FONT></P><I>\r\n          <P><FONT face=Verdana size=1>The Oxford English</FONT></I><FONT \r\n          face=Verdana size=1>-<I>English-Oriya</I> <I>Dictionary: </I>Delhi:<I> \r\n          </I>Oxford UP, 2003.</FONT></P><I>\r\n          <P><FONT face=Verdana size=1>The Indian Mind</FONT></I><FONT \r\n          face=Verdana size=1>. Ed.: Bhubaneswar: Gyanajuga, \r\n        2004.</FONT></P></BLOCKQUOTE>\r\n        <P><FONT face=Verdana size=1>Ed. Six books of poetry, drama and prose, \r\n        published by Oxford UP India.</FONT></P><B>\r\n        <P><FONT face=Verdana size=1>Papers: </FONT></B><FONT face=Verdana \r\n        size=1>About 50, in different journals.</FONT></P></BLOCKQUOTE><B>\r\n      <P><FONT face=Verdana size=1>CREATIVE WRITING</FONT></P>\r\n      <P><FONT face=Verdana size=1>Novels and Story-Collections: \r\n      </FONT></B><FONT face=Verdana size=1>Two novels in Oriya and two in \r\n      English; and one short story collection in Oriya; about thirty short \r\n      stories in Oriya and English published in magazines; about twenty poems in \r\n      English published in magazines.</FONT></P><B>\r\n      <P><FONT face=Verdana size=1>FORTHCOMING PUBLICATIONS</FONT></P>\r\n              <P><FONT face=Verdana size=1>Criticism: </FONT></B><FONT face=Verdana \r\n        size=1>1. \"Terminal Configurations in the American Novel.\" 2. \"Recovery \r\n        of the Text.\" 3. \"Cultural Imperialism: Myth and \r\n      Reality.\"</FONT></P><B>\r\n      <P><FONT face=Verdana size=1>CONTINUING RESEARCH</FONT></P></B>\r\n      <P><FONT face=Verdana size=1>\"From the Margin to the Center: Mythology and \r\n      Folklore of the Tribal People of Orissa.\"</FONT></P>

DOB:

 

 

ISSN: 2249 3433

About

The word tribe is variously used in literature to denote a community on the basis of homogeneity. Originally many autochthonous communities who were identified by similar culture, social organisation and governance, living away from the main stream life of a country, were mentioned as tribe by their colonial rulers and Western scholars. Many such communities have moved towards the mainstream lifestyle so that they may no longer be identified as secluded, underdeveloped people with queer customs. This has happened to all areas of the world where tribal communities live. Still, many tribal communities lead their lives in very primitive ways devoid of the techno-economic glamour of contemporary civilization. These communities are labeled as "Primitive Tribal Groups". Indian Government has identified such tribal groups to give special attention to their development, whereas in the Indian Constitution all the tribal groups are recognized as "scheduled tribes".

 

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