The Hyoid Bone

Chandran, K. Narayana; Nair, Rukmini Bhaya

doi:10.2307/25305555

Chicago Review

1992

DOI: 10.2307/25305555

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The Hyoid Bone

K. Narayana Chandran¹,

Rukmini Bhaya Nair²

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Cited by 2 publications

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“…My understanding of the woman question, the patriarchal stranglehold of religion and language is furthered by my reading of the English poem "Genderole" by Rukmini Bhaya Nair (Nair 1992). I also see how she subverts the form and breaks down boundaries to challenge the existing hegemonic traditions.…”

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confidence: 89%

‘Anxiety’ of an English Translator!

2009

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I have been translating into English for some time now. One of the main reasons is that I know only my mother tongue, Telugu, and English. Should I then not translate into English at all, knowing fully well that English has 'power' over all other languages? How do I negotiate these 'anxieties'-not to let English have a stranglehold and the desire to take a text that I consider significant in understanding the multiple dimensions of the concept of the 'nation'? My 'anxiety' is also that of an English teacher who teaches "Indian Writing in English". How long am I to rest content with the narration of the nation that the privileged speakers of English in India (I do not exclude myself from this group) provide to the world? My paper attempts to grapple with these 'anxieties' and 'desires' from the perspective of a translator, a reader and an academic.

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confidence: 89%

‘Anxiety’ of an English Translator!

2009

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Clinical Photograph: “A Third Arythenoid?”

Braverman¹,

Pastuhov²

2014

IJOHNS

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A case of anatomical variation of the hyoid bone in a girl is presented. Over-extended bending of the elongated and curved right side of the hyoid bone, may project to the lumen of the supraglottic area as the patient presented. She had a foreign body sensation in her throat, and on fiber optic laryngeal examination, a bulge's appearance as a "third arythenoid" was seen. We present the clinical finding and the picture of a "third arythenoid" with literature review.

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The Hyoid Bone

Cited by 2 publications

References 1 publication

‘Anxiety’ of an English Translator!

‘Anxiety’ of an English Translator!

Clinical Photograph: “A Third Arythenoid?”

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