Academic
Exploring Literature, Ecology, and Culture
My research lies at the intersection of postcolonial studies, ecocriticism, and the environmental humanities. I am interested in how literature reflects ecological conflict, colonial and postcolonial histories, and the struggles for cultural survival and justice.
Postcolonial Ecocriticism
I examine how postcolonial writers represent the interconnections between environment, power, and identity. My focus includes narratives of land dispossession, resource exploitation, and ecological resistance in African and global literatures.
Literature of Resistance
I examine literature as a site of resistance, where writers challenge political oppression, environmental degradation, and social inequalities. I am particularly drawn to how storytelling becomes a tool for reclaiming agency and envisioning alternative futures.
Environmental Humanities
I draw on interdisciplinary approaches to study how literature engages with environmental crises and ecological imagination. My work considers how cultural narratives shape and respond to issues of climate change, sustainability, and ecological justice.
Identity and Culture
My research also engages with questions of identity and cultural expression in literature. I am interested in how texts negotiate cultural memory, indigenous knowledge, and the intersections of ecology with postcolonial identity.
