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All Journal Journal of Social, Humanity, and Education International Journal of Management Analytics (IJMA) International Journal of Sustainability in Research (IJSR)
Nazki, Sameeul Haq
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Religion Humanities Civil Engineering, Building, Construction & Architecture Computer Science & IT Decision Sciences, Operations Research & Management Economics, Econometrics & Finance Education Languange, Linguistic, Communication & Media Law, Crime, Criminology & Criminal Justice Social Sciences

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 1 
The Cycle of Colonial Oppression and Violence in Doris Lessing’s the Children of Violence: A Study of Martha Quest Nazki, Sameeul Haq
International Journal of Managemen Analytics (IJMA) Vol. 2 No. 3 (2024): July 2024
Publisher : MultiTech Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.59890/ijma.v2i3.2172

Abstract

This paper explores the pervasive theme of colonial oppression, violence and their cyclical nature in Doris Lessing’s Martha Quest, (1952) first of the series of five novels in the Children of Violence (1969). Lessing uses her literary prowess to dissect the complexities of human behavior and societal dynamics through the lens of her protagonist, Martha Quest. This cyclical nature of colonial violence manifests not only physically but also as an insidious psychological inheritance, shaping the characters’ lives and decisions. The analysis focuses on Lessing’s portrayal of the inevitability of violence in human affairs, highlighting the continuous struggle for personal autonomy amidst external conflicts and internal turmoil. The quest for meaning in a fractured world becomes a central motif as characters seek solace and understanding in a world marred by violence and chaos. The paper highlights Lessing’s profound insights into the human condition and the persistent shadow of colonial violence in modern history. The study ultimately aims to contribute to a deeper understanding of Lessing’s work and its relevance to contemporary discussions on violence, identity, and historical memory.
Finger on the Trigger of Destiny: A Study of Their Eyes Were Watching God Nazki, Sameeul Haq
International Journal of Sustainability in Research Vol. 2 No. 4 (2024): July 2024
Publisher : MultiTech Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.59890/ijsr.v2i4.2173

Abstract

This study explores the metaphorical idea of “a finger on the trigger of destiny, which finds expression in Zora Neale Hurston’s 1937 book Their Eyes Were Watching God. In the context of interpersonal interactions and cultural expectations, the story follows Janie Crawford on her path to self-discovery and empowerment. This research describes how Janie navigates and ultimately creates her destiny through an examination of her three marriages, her search for self-identity, and the symbolic motifs of the horizon and the pear tree. The Eatonville community’s impact on path is also examined in the study. Janie is a strong example of self-determination who embraces her goals and takes charge of her life, embodying the novels larger themes of autonomy, gender, and race. This examination highlights how Hurston’s depiction of the human fight for identity and agency remains timeless. This study aims to dissect how Janie navigates her destiny amidst the pressures and constraints imposed by society, her relationships, and her inner aspirations. In this study, aim is to delve into the profound themes embedded within Hurston’s work, with a particular focus on the role of fate and agency in shaping Janie’s journey. Through a meticulous analysis of character dynamics, narrative structure, and socio-cultural context, we aim to unravel the intricate tapestry of Their Eyes Were Watching God and illuminate its enduring relevance in contemporary discourse.
Indigenous traditions and the impact of war: An analysis of N. Scott Momaday’s House Made of Dawn Nazki, Sameeul Haq
Journal of Social, Humanity, and Education Vol. 5 No. 1 (2024): November
Publisher : Goodwood Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35912/jshe.v5i1.2199

Abstract

Purpose: This study analyzes indigenous traditions and the impact of war on N. Scott Momaday’s novel House Made of Dawn. This study aims to understand how the narrative portrays the struggles of Native American identity and cultural survival in the post-World War II era. Research methodology: A qualitative literary analysis approach was employed, focusing on thematic analysis, character study, and the cultural context. The analysis examined primary and secondary sources, such as literary criticism and historical accounts, to provide a comprehensive understanding of the novel’s themes. Results: The analysis revealed that the novel intricately weaves indigenous traditions with traumatic experiences of war. The protagonist, Abel, embodies the conflict between Native American heritage and the alienation caused by modern society and war. The novel depicts the resilience of indigenous culture through rituals, storytelling, and community support, highlighting the healing process of individuals and communities. Limitations: This study’s narrow focus on a single novel may not fully represent the broader spectrum of Native American literature or experiences. Additionally, reliance on existing literary criticism may introduce bias, based on the interpretations of other scholars. Contribution: This paper enhances the understanding of how indigenous traditions and the impact of war are portrayed in the Native American literature. This underscores the importance of cultural preservation and the role of literature in addressing historical and contemporary issues faced by indigenous communities. This study also offers insights into the healing power of cultural practices and community solidarity in the face of adversity.
Indigenous traditions and the impact of war: An analysis of N. Scott Momaday’s House Made of Dawn Nazki, Sameeul Haq
Journal of Social, Humanity, and Education Vol. 5 No. 1 (2024): November
Publisher : Goodwood Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35912/jshe.v5i1.2199

Abstract

Purpose: This study analyzes indigenous traditions and the impact of war on N. Scott Momaday’s novel House Made of Dawn. This study aims to understand how the narrative portrays the struggles of Native American identity and cultural survival in the post-World War II era. Research methodology: A qualitative literary analysis approach was employed, focusing on thematic analysis, character study, and the cultural context. The analysis examined primary and secondary sources, such as literary criticism and historical accounts, to provide a comprehensive understanding of the novel’s themes. Results: The analysis revealed that the novel intricately weaves indigenous traditions with traumatic experiences of war. The protagonist, Abel, embodies the conflict between Native American heritage and the alienation caused by modern society and war. The novel depicts the resilience of indigenous culture through rituals, storytelling, and community support, highlighting the healing process of individuals and communities. Limitations: This study’s narrow focus on a single novel may not fully represent the broader spectrum of Native American literature or experiences. Additionally, reliance on existing literary criticism may introduce bias, based on the interpretations of other scholars. Contribution: This paper enhances the understanding of how indigenous traditions and the impact of war are portrayed in the Native American literature. This underscores the importance of cultural preservation and the role of literature in addressing historical and contemporary issues faced by indigenous communities. This study also offers insights into the healing power of cultural practices and community solidarity in the face of adversity.
Indigenous traditions and the impact of war: An analysis of N. Scott Momaday’s House Made of Dawn Nazki, Sameeul Haq
Journal of Social, Humanity, and Education Vol. 5 No. 1 (2024): November
Publisher : Goodwood Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35912/jshe.v5i1.2199

Abstract

Purpose: This study analyzes indigenous traditions and the impact of war on N. Scott Momaday’s novel House Made of Dawn. This study aims to understand how the narrative portrays the struggles of Native American identity and cultural survival in the post-World War II era. Research methodology: A qualitative literary analysis approach was employed, focusing on thematic analysis, character study, and the cultural context. The analysis examined primary and secondary sources, such as literary criticism and historical accounts, to provide a comprehensive understanding of the novel’s themes. Results: The analysis revealed that the novel intricately weaves indigenous traditions with traumatic experiences of war. The protagonist, Abel, embodies the conflict between Native American heritage and the alienation caused by modern society and war. The novel depicts the resilience of indigenous culture through rituals, storytelling, and community support, highlighting the healing process of individuals and communities. Limitations: This study’s narrow focus on a single novel may not fully represent the broader spectrum of Native American literature or experiences. Additionally, reliance on existing literary criticism may introduce bias, based on the interpretations of other scholars. Contribution: This paper enhances the understanding of how indigenous traditions and the impact of war are portrayed in the Native American literature. This underscores the importance of cultural preservation and the role of literature in addressing historical and contemporary issues faced by indigenous communities. This study also offers insights into the healing power of cultural practices and community solidarity in the face of adversity.
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