The introduction outlines this collection's focus on the affordances of the media environments in which monsters are made and how they are generated by media-specific creative practices as much as the epistemologies or cultures in which they originate. In examining monstrous beings across a diverse range of contexts, this collection illustrates how monsters travel and lurk between vernacular – or what we polemically term "folk" – and formal media cultures. As this chapter and the collection as a whole elucidate, monsters travel through time as well as space, yet their composition and the anxieties that they project are materially inflected by specific cultural, historical, regional, and geographic conditions
Includes bibliographical references and index.Mining a broad cross-section of diverse folklore journ...
This paper considers transforming forms and their purposes in the popular culture trope of the telev...
My presentation, titled Monstrous, Marvelous, Wondrous, and Strange: Humanoid Races and the Other on...
This closing chapter returns to the concept of folk horror, which is a key locus of intersection for...
This chapter introduces the volume and defines monsters as embodiments of cultural moments. It propo...
The work is devoted to study the evolution of the concept monstruality throughout European history. ...
The Routledge Companion to Folk Horror offers a comprehensive guide to this popular genre. It explor...
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...
Item does not contain fulltextMonsters have been with us since time immemorial. They have been prese...
The monsters that anthropologists encounter in their field sites differ significantly from those por...
Every field-site has monsters—spooky, menacing, terrifying beings—who lurk in the shadows and the da...
This volume demonstrates how taking the as-if seriously means seeing monsters as beings with the abi...
Geographical enquiries of the monster and the monstrous have increased in recent years. Through the...
Book synopsis: For people in the early Middle Ages, the earth, air, water and ether teemed with othe...
Includes bibliographical references and index.Mining a broad cross-section of diverse folklore journ...
This paper considers transforming forms and their purposes in the popular culture trope of the telev...
My presentation, titled Monstrous, Marvelous, Wondrous, and Strange: Humanoid Races and the Other on...
This closing chapter returns to the concept of folk horror, which is a key locus of intersection for...
This chapter introduces the volume and defines monsters as embodiments of cultural moments. It propo...
The work is devoted to study the evolution of the concept monstruality throughout European history. ...
The Routledge Companion to Folk Horror offers a comprehensive guide to this popular genre. It explor...
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...
Item does not contain fulltextMonsters have been with us since time immemorial. They have been prese...
The monsters that anthropologists encounter in their field sites differ significantly from those por...
Every field-site has monsters—spooky, menacing, terrifying beings—who lurk in the shadows and the da...
This volume demonstrates how taking the as-if seriously means seeing monsters as beings with the abi...
Geographical enquiries of the monster and the monstrous have increased in recent years. Through the...
Book synopsis: For people in the early Middle Ages, the earth, air, water and ether teemed with othe...
Includes bibliographical references and index.Mining a broad cross-section of diverse folklore journ...
This paper considers transforming forms and their purposes in the popular culture trope of the telev...
My presentation, titled Monstrous, Marvelous, Wondrous, and Strange: Humanoid Races and the Other on...