Dams, development and disposability: Eco-anxiety, precarity and submerging voices in Na. D’souza’s Dweepa

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Publicado en:Humanities & Social Sciences Communications vol. 12, no. 1 (Dec 2025), p. 44
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Springer Nature B.V.
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245 1 |a Dams, development and disposability: Eco-anxiety, precarity and submerging voices in Na. D’souza’s <i>Dweepa</i> 
260 |b Springer Nature B.V.  |c Dec 2025 
513 |a Journal Article 
520 3 |a The construction of large dams in India has faced criticism for its neo-colonial and capitalist practices. This highlights the importance of accountability, the consequences of development discourse, and the tangible impacts on the lives of those affected by dams, development initiatives, displacement, and denial of compensation. The pursuit of large-scale construction projects frequently promotes a conspicuous consumerist perspective, disregarding both marginalised groups and the ethics of sustainable development. The absence of ethical considerations such as empathy, inclusion, and egalitarian ideology in the development narrative often leads to the devaluation of certain lives while prioritising the safety and security of others. Within this particular setting, it is important to recognise the trajectories of those whose lives are considered disposable. In this context, the article scrutinizes Na. D’souza’s novella Dweepa, delving into the experiences of individuals who have faced eco-anxiety, precariousness, and vulnerability, ultimately culminating in their tragic demise due to the construction of the Linganamakki dam over the Sharavathi river. 
651 4 |a India 
653 |a Dams 
653 |a Construction 
653 |a Modernization 
653 |a Anxiety 
653 |a Modernism 
653 |a Displaced persons 
653 |a Economic growth 
653 |a Nuclear power plants 
653 |a Novellas 
653 |a Sustainable development 
653 |a Ethics 
653 |a Marginality 
653 |a Neocolonialism 
653 |a Empathy 
653 |a Compensation 
653 |a Egalitarianism 
653 |a Capitalism 
653 |a Accountability 
653 |a Colonialism 
653 |a Rivers 
773 0 |t Humanities & Social Sciences Communications  |g vol. 12, no. 1 (Dec 2025), p. 44 
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