Author: Alok Amatya

Alok Amatya is a Marion L. Brittain Postdoctoral Fellow at the Georgia Institute of Technology. His teaching explores topics of environmental justice & minority identity through courses based on multimodal composition and digital map-making. His research in the environmental humanities focuses on the literatures of extraction, including narratives of indigenous struggle against resource grabs.

TECHStyle 2020-21 Call for Proposals: #BLM & Teaching During a Pandemic

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Black Lives Matter protest

The editors of TECHStyle (TS) invite multimodal articles and reflections from teachers and scholars during the 2020-21 academic year. TS is one of the public wings of the Writing and Communication Program (WCP) and exists to provide a public humanities platform for scholars and their thoughts on academic research and… Continue reading

Supporting English Language Learning Students at Georgia Tech

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This article is a collaboration, featuring Jeff Howard (who also compiled and edited this article), Dongho Cha, Hyeryung Hwang, Alok Amatya, and Ben Bergholtz. For more information on World Englishes at Georgia Tech, visit the World Englishes Committee website, World Englishes: Linguistic Variety, Global Society. Howard’s introductory Prezi on World… Continue reading

Mapping the Maximalist Novel: A Dialogue Between Students and Teachers

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This article and interview are a collaboration between Dr. Benjamin Bergholtz and Dr. Alok Amatya, first-year Brittain Fellows in the Writing and Communication Program at Georgia Tech, and FYC students Gabriel Wang, Harsimran Minhas, Simrill Smith, Justin Coleman, and Kartik Sarangmath. I didn’t think I would be able to to… Continue reading