Research Journal of English Language and Literature (RJELAL) an International Journal open access print and online, indexed, peer reviewed and refereed  journal that provides rapid publication (quarterly) of articles in all areas Related to English Language and Literature, Linguistics of the subject. Philosophy of RJELAL guides it to map new frontiers in emerging and developing areas in research, Teaching, industry and governance as well as to link with centers of excellence worldwide to stimulate young minds for creating knowledge based community

NOTE: The submission must not have been previously published, nor should it be under consideration for publication elsewhere. We also have a strict policy against plagiarism. The plagiarism is checked through two methods: reviewer check and plagiarism prevention tool. All submissions will be checked by online software before being sent to reviewers. Editor in Chief having the right to publish or reject the article in pre or post publication
updated on 01-08-2015

Journal Keywords: English Literature Journal, Print Journal, Linguistics Journal, ELT Journal, International Journal of English Literature, Indian Journal, English Literature Journal, Online English Journal, Indexed journal, English Language Journal, English Journal With Impact Factor

Submission: Article in MS Word format submit to editorrjelal@gmail.com

Please check your article format before submission to RJELAL: Title, Author and Affiliation with email address, Abstract, Key words (4-5), Introduction, Discussion, Acknowledgement (if any) References (not less less than 4-5) Annexure (if any)

Vol.10 Issue 2: 2022-Under Progress

Author(s)	Article Information	Page No/PDF
	THE STRUGGLE FOR IDENTITY OF WOMEN IN THEATRE FROM GREEK THEATRE TO CONTEMPORARY THEATRE IN ENGLISH Dr. JAYA KAPOOR Department of English & M.E.L. University of Allahabad DOI: 10.33329/rjelal.10.2.1	1-7
	A STUDY ON THE SECOND TRANSLATION OF TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE ZHANG KAIYUE1, ZHU ANBO2 1Postgraduate student, School of Foreign Languages, North China Electric Power University, China E-mail: z18810971238@163.com 2Supervisor, School of Foreign Languages, North China Electric Power University, China E-mail: zhuanbo998@163.com. DOI: 10.33329/rjelal.10.2.8	8-16
	MARK TWAIN – THE HILARIOUS HUMOURIST OF AMERICA Dr. RALLAPALLI HYDERALI HOD, Department of English, Govt. Arts College, Anantapuramu. DOI: 10.33329/rjelal.10.2.17	17-20
	OBJECTIFICATION OF WOMEN AND LOVE IN JOHN DONNE GOVIND PRASAD GOYAL1, Dr. VIJETA GAUTAM2 1Research Scholar (English), CCS University, Meerut 2Assistant Professor, KMGGPG College, Badalpur DOI: 10.33329/rjelal.10.2.21	21-26
	SPIRITUAL PSYCHOLOGY TRACED IN KHALIL GIBRAN’S ON PRAYER Dr. K. KAVITHARAJ Assistant Professor (English) PSGCAS, Coimbatore, TN.. DOI: 10.33329/rjelal.10.2.27	27-30
	INTERTEXTUALITY AND THE REPRESENTATION OF IDENTITY IN SELECTED NIGERIAN POLITICAL CAMPAIGN ADVERTISEMENTS Florence Awele Nwaefuna PhD Scholar, Department of English University of Botswana, Botswana. Email: nwaefunaf@gmail.com. DOI: 10.33329/rjelal.10.2.31	31-42
	ANTHROPOCENE AND THE ENVIRONMENT: A READING OF GUN ISLAND Dr. CHETNA TIWARI Assistant Professor University School of Humanities and Social Sciences Guru Gobind Singh Indraprasth University, Dwarka, Delhi Email:tiwari.chetna@gmail.com. DOI: 10.33329/rjelal.10.2.43	43-47
	TIMELESS TREASURE: RELEVANCE OF SHAKESPEARE’S MACBETH IN DAY-TO-DAY LIFE ENAMUL KABIR PASA Assistant Professor, Department of English, Sripat Singh College Jiaganj, Murshidabad, West Bengal. Email: ekpasa@gmail.com. DOI: 10.33329/rjelal.10.2.48	48-53
	EXPLORATION OF THE VILIFIED CAREER WOMAN IN FILM TEXTS SNEHA DAYANAND1, Dr. PRAKRUTHI H.N2 1Ph.D. Research Scholar; 2Research Supervisor Jain (deemed-to-be) University. DOI: 10.33329/rjelal.10.2.54	54-60
	INTERVENTION OF SOCIAL MEDIA TO ENHANCE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE LEARNING Dr. VEENA JOSEPH Associate Professor, Head of the Department of English, Hislop College, Nagpur. Email:veenajoseph1010@gmail.com. DOI: 10.33329/rjelal.10.2.61	61-69
	The Descendant from the Nobility to Commonality: The Representation of Everyday, Common Themes in the Modernist Drama in Arthur Miller’s All My Sons and Eugene O’Neill’s Mourning Becomes Electra in Relation to the Classical Dramas Sepehr Daneshara1, Gilliam M. E. Alban2 1Ph.D. Candidate in English Language and Literature, Istanbul Aydin University, Istanbul, Turkey 2Docent Professor of English Language and Literature, Istanbul Kultur University, Istanbul, Turkey. DOI: 10.33329/rjelal.10.2.70	70-74
	THE BITTERSWEET REMINISCENCE OF CHILDHOOD TWINKLE KUMAR Assistance Professor (Ad-hoc) Department of English & Foreign Language Guru Ghasidas Vishwavidyalaya, Koni, Bilaspur (Chhattisgarh) 495009 Email- twinklekumar12895@gmail.com DOI: 10.33329/rjelal.10.2.75	75-79
	STUDY OF DORMITORIES AS A SOCIAL INSTITUTION AMONG TRIBAL PEOPLE IN NORTHEAST INDIA PRIYANKI BORTHAKUR Department of sociology, Gauhati University, Guwahati, Assam. DOI: 10.33329/rjelal.10.2.80	80-83
	LEANER PSYCHOLOGY AND ENGLISH LANGUAGE EDUCATION Dr. K BHANU REKHA1, S SHABEENA BANU2 1Associate Professor, 2Assistant Professor English, Department of Humanities & Sciences, CVR College of Engineering Vastunagar, Mangalpalli (V), Ibrahimpatnam (M), Rangareddy (D), Telangana 501510 E-mail: kjbrr09@gmail.com, shabeena.01@gmail.com. DOI: 10.33329/rjelal.10.2.84	84-87
	REINTERPRETATION OF MYTH AND HISTORY IN SHASHI THAROOR'S "THE GREAT INDIAN NOVEL" Dr. T. SATHYAKALA1, P. VIGNESHWARAN2 1Assistant Professor, 2MA Student, Department of English, Arulmigu Palaniandavar College of Arts and Culture, Palani, Tamilnadu. Email:vigneshwaranpalanisamy50@gmail.com. DOI: 10.33329/rjelal.10.2.88	88-92
	ADLERIAN PSYCHOLOGY – A KEY TO THE HAMLETS OF THIS WORLD & THEIR THEATRICAL BEHAVIOUR Christopher Eriksson PhD Email:christophereriksson3@hotmail.com. DOI: 10.33329/rjelal.10.2.93	93-97
	THE BURIED GIANT: FORGETTING THE PAST TO SURVIVE Dr. Chetna Assistant Professor Gov. Girls College Singrauli. DOI: 10.33329/rjelal.10.2.98	98-100
	PHALLOCENTRIC HEGEMONY AND PSYCHOLOGICAL TRAUMA IN SALMAN RUSHDIE’S SHAME, ARUNDHATI ROY’S THE GOD OF SMALL THINGS AND SHASHI DESHPANDE’S THE DARK HOLDS NO TERRORS DEEPALI SHARMA Amity University, Sector 125, Gautam Budh Nagar, Uttar Pradesh 201303, India. DOI: 10.33329/rjelal.10.2.101	101-111
	ORIENTALISM REDUX: UNHEARD VOICES OF SYRIAN REFUGEES IN EXIT WEST Maher Al Kassem Istanbul Aydın University Orcid: 0000-0002-5548-8205. DOI: 10.33329/rjelal.10.2.112	112-123
	‘REGIONALISM’ IN INDIAN ENGLISH POETRY: A STUDY OF SELECTED POEMS OF JAYANTA MAHAPATRA AND A.K. RAMANUJAN ANU NAGAR Department of English (Phd. Research Scholar) Sunrise University, Alwar, Rajasthan Email:-nagaranu93@gmail.com. DOI: 10.33329/rjelal.10.2.124	124-128
	‘PLIGHT OF WOLVES: A READING OF THE EXTINCTION IN FARLEY MOWAT’S NEVER CRY WOLF DENISH RAJA DURAI.K1, Dr. G. BASKARAN2 1Ph.D Research Scholar (FT), School of English & Foreign Languages, The Gandhigram Rural Institute-Deemed to be University, Gandhigram- 624 302/ Dindigul, Tamilnadu. Email Id: denishdurai@gmail.com 2Dean and Professor of English, School of English & Foreign Languages, The Gandhigram Rural Institute- Deemed to be University, Gandhigram- 624 302/ Dindigul, Tamilnadu. Email Id: rgbaskaran@gmail.com. DOI: 10.33329/rjelal.10.2.129	129-136
	“the truth that no one ever utters”: Mental Illness in Sarah Kane’s 4.48 Psychosis DEEPANWITA DEY Assistant Professor (English), School of Arts and Humanities, MATS University, Raipur Email: deepanwita2910@gmail.com. DOI: 10.33329/rjelal.10.2.137	137-141
Please note that this journal issue is currently in development and this table of contents is tentative.