The phrase "alienation and dislocation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing feelings of separation or displacement, often in social, psychological, or geographical discussions.
Example: "The novel explores themes of alienation and dislocation in modern society, highlighting the struggles of individuals to find their place."
Alternatives: "estrangement and displacement" or "isolation and upheaval."
Like so much modern Indian writing, then, "English, August" is concerned with cultural alienation and dislocation.
The images, mostly suggesting alienation and dislocation, range from a homeless person to a lost, befuddled child.
It's as though the long hours, the racial humiliations, the sense of alienation and dislocation are all buried under the newly bought land, then built over.
Loy's stripped down anti-vision - men in suits against a grey screen, with one chair as a prop - must have been baffling to anyone lacking prior knowledge, and the amplified German dialogue intensified the sense of alienation and dislocation.
Palestinians who continued to live in refugee camps felt a greater sense of alienation and dislocation than the more fortunate ones who found jobs and housing and became integrated into the national economies of the countries in which they resided.
The French New Wave filmmakers, with their themes of alienation and dislocation, are also influences on Finney and The Cormorant.
Alienation, dislocation and the burden of too many choices warp the lives of people rooted in traditional societies based on clans and tribes.
The Ulysses syndrome refers to a condition of dislocation, alienation and isolation immigrants experience.
The nine stories, some set in Calcutta and others on the U.S. East Coast, examine such subjects as the practice of arranged marriage, alienation, dislocation, and loss of culture and provide insight into the experiences of Indian immigrants as well as the lives of Calcuttans.
"The Collar and the Bracelet" is a compilation of short stories (some of them as short as a hundred words) set mostly in Cairo, focussing on themes of alienation, geographical dislocation, illiteracy, and family struggle in the time of the Second World War.
I tell the interviewer a contracted recruiter in Texas that I have experience with break-ups, alienation, loneliness, dislocation, sickness, and feel very comfortable talking to people about it.
