ORCID: https://orcid.org/0009-0000-4231-1892
Google Scholar: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=YLMYe2QAAAAJ&hl=en
Research Gate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Aroop-Saha-2?ev=hdr_xprf
Dr. Aroop Saha is working as an Assistant Professor in the Department of English at World University of Bangladesh. Previously, he served at Notre Dame University Bangladesh, Stamford University Bangladesh and BRAC University. He also performed as an adjunct faculty at University of Asia Pacific and Prime University. He has been teaching in the undergraduate and graduate programs of the English Department in Bangladesh since 2007. In his education, he earned his Ph.D. from Jahangirnagar University, as well as his M.A. and B.A. in English from BRAC University. His research areas are indigenous literature, postcolonial literature, postmodern literature, feminism, and cultural studies. He published nine academic articles in The Creative Launcher, MZU Journal of Literature and Cultural Studies, Premier Critical Perspective, IDEAS: International Journal of Literature Arts Science and Culture, Bangladesh University Journal, ASA University Review, and Stamford Journal of English.
‘Portrayal of Psychic Violence in Fire on the Mountain and The Bluest Eye'
‘The Representation of Untouchables/Subalterns in Indian English Novels: Anand’s Untouchable and Mistry’s A Fine Balance’
‘Displacement & its Consequences in the Postcolonial Literature: A Brief Discussion on Naipaul, Coetzee and Desai’s Representation’
‘Language Power Play: Role of the English Language in Postcolonial Literature’
‘Search for Indigenous Self by Joshi’s The Strange Case of Billy Biswas and Mehta’s A River Sutra: An Appraisal’
‘Debate on Postcolonial English Novelists’ Position: Rewinding the Perspective’
‘Challenges of Cosmopolitan Narrative: Rethinking the Expedition of Indigenous Writer as Self in Postcolonial Literary Paradigm’
‘Reconstruction of Colonial Indigenous Narrative: Postcolonial Challenges to Colonial Authority’
‘Discrimination of Hybridity: Challenges of Postcolonial Writers to Go Beyond the Limits’
