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

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← Vampire’s Rebirth

Glenarvon, Polidori, and Gothic Romance →

‘Some Curious Disquiet’: Highlights from Polidori, the Byronic Vampire and It’s Progeny, 6th-7th April, Keats House, Hampstead, 2019

Posted on 8th April 2019 by Sam George

Some Curious Disquiet: Celebrating 200 Years of #Vampire Fiction

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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: Polidori Symposium and tagged Byron, John Polidori, Keats House, OGOM Project, vampire. Bookmark the permalink.

← Vampire’s Rebirth

Glenarvon, Polidori, and Gothic Romance →

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