(Hardback)

The Colombian Gothic in Cinema and Literature postulates defining aesthetic features and political functions of the genre in Colombiafrom the nineteenth century to the present, and from Bogot to Cali.

(Paperback)

Gothic Appalachian Literature examines the ways contemporary Appalachian authors utilize gothic tropes to explore the complex history and contemporary problems of the region, particularly in terms of their representation of economic and environmental concerns.

(Paperback)

Focussing on written and visual culture that is made in or made about Cornwall, this book argues that Cornwall and the Scilly Isles (known as Kernow in the Cornish language) have a special relationship with Gothic, one that has been overlooked in the literature on regional Gothic.

(Hardback)

This book argues that travel in Gothic literature offers a unique and transformative perspective on recurring cultural preoccupations with fear, unknown landscapes, environmental change, surveillance, and the foreign.

(Paperback)

Gulf Gothicexamines haunted, secret-laden narratives that emerge from the gulfs between peoples all along the Gulf of Mexico and on both sides of the Rio Grande. The Gulf is presented as a unified region and as dynamic ground zero of North American (and global) cross-culturality and traumas.

(Hardback)

Neo-Gothic Narratives defines and theorises what mobilises the employment of the Gothic to speak to our own times.

(Paperback)

Neo-Gothic Narratives defines and theorises what mobilises the employment of the Gothic to speak to our own times.

(Paperback)

Twelve uncanny tales of the race-haunted nineteenth-century South, by authors both celebrated and obscure, are presented along with background readings, themselves often chilling, placing the tales in a historical context.

(Hardback)

Twelve uncanny tales of the race-haunted nineteenth-century South, by authors both celebrated and obscure, are presented along with background readings, themselves often chilling, placing the tales in a historical context.

(Hardback)

Originally published in 1860, the formative Gothic novel by Harriet Prescott Spofford (1835-1921), one of nineteenth-century America's most significant woman writers, relates the tale of a tormented British aristocrat who struggles to retain his sanity while suffering horrifying visitations from the spectre of his dead lover amid the agonies of an already fragile mind.

(Hardback)

This innovative and interdisciplinary collection of essays considers examples of monstrous children since the 16th century to the present, spanning real-life and popular culture, to exhibit the manifestation of the Western cultural anxiety around the problematic, anomalous child as naughty, dangerous, or just plain evil.

(Paperback)

The Gothic Literature and History of New England surveys the origin, nature and future of the Gothic mode in New Englands history and literature, from the Puritans to the present, showing how the legacy of religious intolerance, racism and misogyny haunts fiction, film and popular culture.

(Hardback)

Theology in the Early British and Irish Gothic, 17641832 reassesses the relationship between contemporary theology and the Gothic. Investigating Gothic aesthetics, depictions of the supernatural and portrayals of religious organisations, it explores how the Gothic engages with contemporary theologies, both Dissenting and Anglican.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

This scholarly monograph explores the published eyewitness testimonies, poetry and literature surrounding the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear disaster. It argues for the contextualisation of the disaster's collective traumatic wound and its Soviet political repression through public articulation of survivor experience and its interpretation by the trauma narratives of Science Fiction and the Gothic.

(Hardback)

This study traces a Gothic realism in the dark, sensorial epistemologies emerging from intersections of documentary and horror cinema. From the ineffable subjects of horror documentaries and pseudo-documentaries, to the obsessive chroniclers of mockumentary, fake found-footage, and screenlife horror cinema.

(Paperback)

Taxidermy and the Gothic: The Horror of Still Life is the first extended study of the Gothics collusion with taxidermy. Focusing on contemporary cultural and material texts, it shows how taxidermys imbrication with Gothic horror is more than skin deep: these are rich discourses stuffed by affinities for corporeal transgressions, the uncanny, and the counterfeit.