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Nirmala Menon on Muck Rack

Nirmala Menon

  • Journalist
As seen in: The Wall Street Journal, MarketWatch, MDPI, Taylor & Francis Online, Mint, Nasdaq, Deccan Herald
Ex Wall Street Journal reporter in Ottawa, covered monetary policy, govt. Ex regional debt & FX reporter in Singapore; all-rounder in Malaysia. Opinions my own.
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Articles

Narrative mechanisms and the contrivance of violence in Tabish Khair’s The Thing About Thugs and Jihadi Jane

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By Ramesh Kumar Mahtha, Nirmala Menon
| Taylor & Francis Online
ABSTRACT There is an intricate relationship between violence and language, revealing the profound impact of narrativization on the manifestation of both personal and collective suffering. As a narrative construct, language has an inherent insufficiency and incompleteness [Khair 2012. The Thing About Thugs. HarperCollins India], which can transform an individual’s identity through different forms of narrativization, inflicting violence.
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Trans women’s creative outputs on Youtube as Indian Trans Women Electronic Literature: archiving and amplifying digital narratives

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By K. Kavitha, Nirmala Menon
| Taylor & Francis Online
ABSTRACT This paper explores the intersection of trans women's creative works and the emerging field of Indian trans women's electronic literature by addressing four central key research questions. First, it investigates whether the creative outputs of trans women on platforms like YouTube can be considered forms of electronic literature. The study identifies characteristics that justify this classification by analysing their multimodal, interactive, and narrative features.
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Spatial denial and displacement: exploring the literary lineage of protest sites (public spaces)

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By Nirmala Menon, Apsara Bala
| Taylor & Francis Online
Advanced search Journal of Urbanism: International Research on Placemaking and Urban Sustainability Latest Articles Submit an article Journal homepage Full Article Figures & data References Citations Metrics Reprints & Permissions Read this article /doi/full/10.1080/17549175.2025.2507318?needAccess=true ABSTRACT The growing interest in protest research has explored various aspects of collective action – social, cultural, political – yet the physical “space” where these manifestations occur...
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