Open Graves, Open Minds

The Open Graves, Open Minds Project began by unearthing depictions of the vampire and the undead in literature, art, and other media, then embraced werewolves (and representations of wolves and wild children), fairies, and other supernatural beings and their worlds. The Project extends to all narratives of the fantastic, the folkloric, and the magical, emphasising that sense of Gothic as enchantment rather than simply horror. Through this, OGOM is articulating an ethical Gothic, cultivating moral agency and creating empathy for the marginalised, monstrous or othered, including the disenchanted natural world.

Open Graves, Open Minds

Skip to content

Welcome
Blog
- Books and Articles
- CFP (Conferences)
- Critical thoughts
- Events
- Fun stuff
- OGOM: The Company of Wolves
- OGOM News
- OGOM Research
- Resources
- Reviews
About
- How to use this site
- Privacy Policy
OGOM Supernatural Tours
In the Company of Wolves 2023
- In the Company of Wolves: Resources
- Wolves and Lies: Discussion
Breaking Through to Faerie 2022
- On the Day: Photos, Impact, and Links
- Breaking through to Faery: Accessibility
2022: The Year of the Vampire
- Nosferatu at 100 (2022)
Ill met by moonlight 2021
- Keynotes and Activities
- Programme
- Session Speakers and Abstracts
- Conference Timetable
- Conference Videos
- Conference Pack
- Rewards and Fairies
- Resources
- Publications
- Call for Papers
The Black Vampyre and Other Creations 2020
- The Black Vampyre: Resources
Polidori Vampyre Symposium 2019
- Two-day Programme
- Speakers and Abstracts
- Conference moments
  - Conference Report
Books of Blood 2018
- Being Human: Objects Lost and Found
- Call for Papers
- Artists and Objects
The Urban Weird 2018
- Keynotes and Special Events
- Session Speakers and Abstracts
- Panels and Papers
- Conference Timetable
- Full Programme
- Fees and Booking
- Travel and Accommodation
- Call for Papers
Redeeming the Wolf 2017
Company of Wolves 2015
- Conference Programme (PDF)
- Keynote Speakers
- Session Speakers and Abstracts
- Conference Timetable
- Conference Programme
- Conference Reviews
- Excursions and Events
- Conference Dinner
Bram Stoker Symposium 2012
- Bram Stoker Symposium Programme (PDF)
- Speakers and their Papers
- Bram Stoker Centenary Symposium: Reviews
- Bram Stoker Symposium Photos
Vampire Conference 2010
- Vampires and the Undead Conference Programme (PDF)
- Conference Report
- OGOM 2010 Photos
Publications
- The Legacy of John Polidori book
  - The Legacy of John Polidori: Contents
- Gramarye: ‘Ill met by moonlight’ special issue
- In the Company of Wolves book
  - In the Company of Wolves: Contents
- Gothic Studies: Werewolves and Wildness issue
- Open Graves, Open Minds Book
  - Open Graves, Open Minds book: Table of Contents
- Gothic Studies Special Vampires Issue
OGOM in the Media
Undead Studies
- Generation Dead: Young Adult Fiction and the Gothic
- Reading the Vampire
- OGOM PhD Research
Resources
- Understanding Otherness: Educational Pack
- Redeeming the Wolf: Educational Pack
- Repository: talks and papers
- Repository: articles and chapters
- Online talks and interviews
- Bibliographies
- Timelines
Contact Us
Site Map

← BBC Interview with Kaja Franck

When the wolves come out of the walls →

US, Russia and China Debate UK Werewolf Conference

Posted on 25th August 2015 by Sam George

Following Reuters news of our werewolf conference ‘Company of Wolves’ has gone global! Here are some stories from around the world

There’s a Conference in the UK all About Werewolves

Smithsonian Magazine

It’ll be a Howler: Werewolf Conference Aims to Transform Opinion on Mythical Shapeshifters

South China Morning Post

Werewolf Conference to Debate Complex History of Mythical Creature

Russia Today

Facebook0 Tweet0 Pin0 LinkedIn0Shares0Print0 Email0

Related

About Sam George

Associate Professor of Research, School of Humanities, University of Hertfordshire Co-convenor OGOM Project

View all posts by Sam George →

This entry was posted in OGOM: The Company of Wolves and tagged Werewolves, Wolves. Bookmark the permalink.

← BBC Interview with Kaja Franck

When the wolves come out of the walls →

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Comment *

Name *

Email *

Website

Please enter an answer in digits:

18 − four =

Notify me of follow-up comments by email.

Notify me of new posts by email.

Δ

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Type your email…

Join 9,963 other subscribers.
Blog Stats
- 286,480 hits
Search
Site Map

Click here for Site Map
Search by Category:
Categories
Meta
Tags
- adaptation
- aesthetics
- Angela Carter
- Animals
- art
- body Gothic
- Bram Stoker
- Buffy the Vampire Slayer
- CFP
- Children's literature
- Company of Wolves
- Conference
- Dracula
- fairies
- fairy tale
- Fairy tales
- Fantasy
- Female Gothic
- Feminism
- Film
- Folklore
- Frankenstein
- gender
- Genre
- Gothic
- Gothic novel
- horror
- Horror Film
- Intertextuality
- Monsters
- music
- myth
- Paranormal romance
- popular culture
- sexuality
- SF
- TV
- Twilight
- Vampires
- Werewolves
- witches
- Wolves
- women
- YA Fiction
- Zombies

Follow us on Twitter:
Follow @DrSamGeorge1 Follow @BillBloodyHughe Follow @OGOMProject
Twitter Timeline
My Tweets

RSS Links
- RSS – Posts
- RSS – Comments

Blog Stats
- 286,480 hits
Web design by Bill Hughes. © 2022 Sam George and Bill Hughes

Open Graves, Open Minds Privacy Policy

Proudly powered by WordPress.