The monsters that anthropologists encounter in their field sites differ significantly from those portrayed and analyzed in the thriving interdisciplinary literature—anthropology's monsters haunt off the pages of books and screens of televisions. These monsters come in all sorts of (non-gothic) guises, and their presence is inextricably intertwined with the lives of those they haunt. Offering a dialogue between anthropology and literature, media, and cultural studies, this book presents fine-grained ethnographic vignettes of monsters dwelling in the contemporary world, from Aboriginal Australia in the Pacific to Asia and Europe
Item does not contain fulltextMonsters have been with us since time immemorial. They have been prese...
Early twentieth century weird tales occupy an important place in the development of genre fictions. ...
This volume demonstrates how taking the as-if seriously means seeing monsters as beings with the abi...
Offering a dialogue between anthropology and literature, culture, and media, this book presents fine...
Monsters are culturally meaningful across the world. Starting from this key premise, this book tackl...
Monsters are culturally meaningful across the world. Starting from this key premise, this book tackl...
Every field-site has monsters—spooky, menacing, terrifying beings—who lurk in the shadows and the da...
The emerging field of monster studies has witnessed significant contributions in thefunctions of mon...
The crux of this essay is that birdsong-something generally thought of a pleasing and enjoyable-can ...
From a disciplinary angle, horror could be viewed as a more imaginative, illegitimate brother of ant...
This chapter introduces the volume and defines monsters as embodiments of cultural moments. It propo...
This paper addresses the topic of ‘Screening Animals and the Inhuman’ through a discussion of the co...
The introduction outlines this collection's focus on the affordances of the media environments in wh...
My chapter is ethnographically situated in the Tanami Desert, the home of Warlpiri people and the mo...
This article challenges the tendency, both academic and popular, to assign ‘monsters’ the status of ...
Item does not contain fulltextMonsters have been with us since time immemorial. They have been prese...
Early twentieth century weird tales occupy an important place in the development of genre fictions. ...
This volume demonstrates how taking the as-if seriously means seeing monsters as beings with the abi...
Offering a dialogue between anthropology and literature, culture, and media, this book presents fine...
Monsters are culturally meaningful across the world. Starting from this key premise, this book tackl...
Monsters are culturally meaningful across the world. Starting from this key premise, this book tackl...
Every field-site has monsters—spooky, menacing, terrifying beings—who lurk in the shadows and the da...
The emerging field of monster studies has witnessed significant contributions in thefunctions of mon...
The crux of this essay is that birdsong-something generally thought of a pleasing and enjoyable-can ...
From a disciplinary angle, horror could be viewed as a more imaginative, illegitimate brother of ant...
This chapter introduces the volume and defines monsters as embodiments of cultural moments. It propo...
This paper addresses the topic of ‘Screening Animals and the Inhuman’ through a discussion of the co...
The introduction outlines this collection's focus on the affordances of the media environments in wh...
My chapter is ethnographically situated in the Tanami Desert, the home of Warlpiri people and the mo...
This article challenges the tendency, both academic and popular, to assign ‘monsters’ the status of ...
Item does not contain fulltextMonsters have been with us since time immemorial. They have been prese...
Early twentieth century weird tales occupy an important place in the development of genre fictions. ...
This volume demonstrates how taking the as-if seriously means seeing monsters as beings with the abi...