Introduction

Subarna De is a Lecturer in Anglophone Cultures at the School of Humanities, Tallinn University. She is also the Book Reviews Editor of Plant Perspectives, published by The White Horse Press, UK. Her research examines the transformations of environment and society, with a particular focus on bioregionalism and indigeneity from post/decolonial perspectives. Situated at the crossroads of Anglophone literary studies, human geography, cultural anthropology, environmental history, and ethnography, her interdisciplinary research brings together insights from environmental humanities, political ecology, Indigenous studies, post/decolonial studies, heritage studies, tourism geographies, food studies, and plant humanities to explore how we understand, inhabit, and reimagine place. She teaches courses on the societies, cultures, and literatures of the wider Anglophone world, with particular attention to culture, identity, place, empire, and nature–culture relationships.

Main tasks

Teaching courses in Anglophone cultures, including societies and cultures, Anglophone literatures, and ecocriticism

Academic research and scholarly activities, including publishing articles, editing books and journal special issues, peer reviewing, writing a monograph, presenting at conferences, and organising academic events and conference panels

Areas of research

environmental humanities including plants, food, place, and ecological memory,

post/decolonial studies including bioregionalism, indigenous studies, political ecology, and global south ecologies

literature, culture and place including anglophone studies, speculative fiction, heritage, tourism, and ethnography