Bernice M. Murphy, The Suburban Gothic in American Popular Culture. Houndmills, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2009. Pp. 236. ISBN: 98-0-230-21810-9 Studies in pop culture have the advantage of dealing with material that is more or less familiar to a wide majority of readers and, what is more, appreciated for what it is: the enjoyable—hence surviving and proliferating—collective currency of concepts, facts and views, crude yet effective, by which a culture defines and establishes itself and..
Roadside Curiosities is a collection of contemporary short stories which promises to marry “highbrow...
In the wake of such books as Breaking Boundaries: New Perspectives on Women’s Regional Writing (edit...
The Age of Innocence, a novel written by Edith Wharton in 1920, demonstrates the polished outward ma...
Bernice M. Murphy, popular literature lecturer at Dublin’s Trinity College, opens her wide-ranging s...
Bernice M. Murphy and Stephen Matterson, eds., Twenty-First-Century Popular Fiction Edinburgh: Edin...
Bernice M. Murphy, popular literature lecturer at Dublin’s Trinity College, opens her wide-ranging s...
Jenn Brandt and Callie Clare, An Introduction to Popular Culture in the US: People, Politics and Pow...
So far, most popular culture readers published have been collections of essays (like The Soul of Pop...
Derived from the work of Bernice M. Murphy, Suburban Gothic is a subgenre in popular culture provi...
Domestic Visions reexamines the tradition of the urban novel in America by reading the works of Nath...
What happens when elements of the popular culture are incorporated into works of literature such as ...
Conventional literary and filmic representations of the American suburbs depict a space that is eith...
US Popular Print Culture 1860-1920 is the sixth volume in The Oxford History of Popular Print Cultur...
‘Popular’, ‘culture’ and ‘folk’ are discussed by Raymond Williams as highly charged keywords: semant...
In the Introduction to their thought-provoking and thoroughly enjoyable volume How Popular Culture T...
Roadside Curiosities is a collection of contemporary short stories which promises to marry “highbrow...
In the wake of such books as Breaking Boundaries: New Perspectives on Women’s Regional Writing (edit...
The Age of Innocence, a novel written by Edith Wharton in 1920, demonstrates the polished outward ma...
Bernice M. Murphy, popular literature lecturer at Dublin’s Trinity College, opens her wide-ranging s...
Bernice M. Murphy and Stephen Matterson, eds., Twenty-First-Century Popular Fiction Edinburgh: Edin...
Bernice M. Murphy, popular literature lecturer at Dublin’s Trinity College, opens her wide-ranging s...
Jenn Brandt and Callie Clare, An Introduction to Popular Culture in the US: People, Politics and Pow...
So far, most popular culture readers published have been collections of essays (like The Soul of Pop...
Derived from the work of Bernice M. Murphy, Suburban Gothic is a subgenre in popular culture provi...
Domestic Visions reexamines the tradition of the urban novel in America by reading the works of Nath...
What happens when elements of the popular culture are incorporated into works of literature such as ...
Conventional literary and filmic representations of the American suburbs depict a space that is eith...
US Popular Print Culture 1860-1920 is the sixth volume in The Oxford History of Popular Print Cultur...
‘Popular’, ‘culture’ and ‘folk’ are discussed by Raymond Williams as highly charged keywords: semant...
In the Introduction to their thought-provoking and thoroughly enjoyable volume How Popular Culture T...
Roadside Curiosities is a collection of contemporary short stories which promises to marry “highbrow...
In the wake of such books as Breaking Boundaries: New Perspectives on Women’s Regional Writing (edit...
The Age of Innocence, a novel written by Edith Wharton in 1920, demonstrates the polished outward ma...