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Author Archives: William the Bloody
An Exploration of Eighteenth Century and Victorian Gothic Literature Displays With the Exhibition Curators
If you not yet seen the fabulous Darkness and Light Exhibition on Gothic culture at the John Rylands Library in Manchester, do go if you can. But why not go along to this event on 23 October (15.00-16.00) and see … Continue reading
Posted in Events
Tagged Eighteenth century, Goth subculture, Gothic, Gothic novel, Victorian Gothic
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Various CFPs: October 2015
There are a few CFPs for conferences and publications nearing their deadline, so I’m bundling them together on this page: Domestic Entanglements in the Works of Joss Whedon (Edited Collection) (Deadline: 1 Nov 2015) Call for Papers Haunted Europe: Continental … Continue reading
Posted in Call for Articles, CFP (Conferences)
Tagged CFP, fantastic, Fantasy, Film, Genre, Gothic, Joss Whedon, new media, postcolonialism, technology
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Xavier Aldana Reyes, Horror Film and Affect: Towards a Corporeal Model of Viewership
This looks to be a very interesting new book from OGOM contributor Dr Xavier Aldana Reyes of Manchester Metropolitan University. In Horror Film and Affect: Towards a Corporeal Model of Viewership (Routledge), he pursues his research on the corporeal experience … Continue reading
Posted in Books and Articles
Tagged abjection, body Gothic, horror, Horror Film, pain, phenomenology
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After 90 Years: The Story of Serbian Vampire Sava Savanovic
This is an early nineteenth-century vampire fiction that I’d not come across before: After 90 Years: The Story of Serbian Vampire Sava Savanovic (1860), by the Serbian Milosan Glivic, and newly translated into English by James Lyon. It appears unusual … Continue reading
Posted in Books and Articles, MA Reading the Vampire module news
Tagged Eastern Europe, Folklore, Serbia, Vampires
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CFP: Children in Popular Culture
This CFP for articles on Children in Popular Culture may be of interest to anyone doing research in children’s or YA literature; not much time left, I’m afraid! Red Feather Journal (www.redfeatherjournal.org), an online, peer-reviewed, international and interdisciplinary journal, has … Continue reading
Tracy Hastie, ‘Leather Clad Heroines and the Monster Within’
An excellent blog post by Tracy Hastie on the ambivalent sexual politics of the female protagonist of paranormal romance/urban fantasy.
Witchy Vampires
This is a little light, but fun, and a starting point for those who want to explore the folkloric vampire/witch figure from outside the usual Western literary paradigms. (Though calling these kindred bloodsuckers ‘vampire’ and universalising them thus opens up … Continue reading
Posted in Resources
Tagged cats, chordewa, Folklore, India, jigarkhwar, myth, obayifo, Vampires, West Africa, witches
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Nick Stead: The Company of Wolves
I know it’s a while since the fabulous Company of Wolves conference in September, but I’m still revelling in the memories. I’ve been a bit ill, and was exhausted after the conference, so my blogging has got a little behind. … Continue reading
Posted in Conferences, OGOM: The Company of Wolves, Reviews
Tagged Company of Wolves, Werewolves, Wild children, Wolves
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The Vampire Sex Machine Suit
It’s well known that sexuality and vampires go together. This fabulous suit epitomises that connection–mine is on its way!
Books and Articles: Secondary reading material for OGOM research
I’ve created a new category for posts on the OGOM blog: ‘Books and Articles‘. Tags and categories can be a bit fuzzy and imprecise (not always a bad thing) but this one is meant to help students and scholars of … Continue reading
Posted in Books and Articles, Resources
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