Keyword [American gothic]
Result: 1 - 20 | Page: 1 of 2 |
| 1. | Imagining National Identity In American Gothic Fiction:1776-1861 |
| 2. | Carson McCullers And The Tradition Of American Gothic Fiction |
| 3. | A Study On Contemporary American Gothic Features In Pet Sematary |
| 4. | Enduring American Gothic Film |
| 5. | Social Transformation And Spatial Narratives |
| 6. | Irrationality: An Opportunity For Pioneering Literary Creation To Accept The Influence Of British And American Gothic Traditions |
| 7. | Bodies of evidence: Critical theory and audience response to American Gothic narratives |
| 8. | Postmodern American Gothic: The politics of fear in the works of Thomas Pynchon, David Lynch, and Steve Erickson |
| 9. | Lilith rising: American Gothic fiction and the evolution of the female hero in Sarah Wood's 'Julia and the Illuminated Baron,' E.D.E.N. Southworth's 'The Hidden Hand,' and Joss Whedon's 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer' |
| 10. | Gothic authors/ghost writers: The advent of unauthorized authorship in nineteenth-century American gothic literature |
| 11. | Specters of Haiti: Race, fear, and the American gothic, 1789--1855 |
| 12. | Siting horror: Place and space in American Gothic fiction |
| 13. | Textual projections: The emergence of a postcolonial American Gothic |
| 14. | Re(forming) the republic: Gothic negotiations of American subjectivity from revolution to empire |
| 15. | Masquerading from the periphery: Literary and visual representations of performative vampiric corporeality in the Anglo-American Gothic tradition, 1816 - 2013 |
| 16. | 'Ourself behind ourself, concealed': The thematic importance of doubling in nineteenth and early twentieth-century American Gothic literature |
| 17. | Natural causes: American gothic literature and the doctrine of natural law |
| 18. | Jewish-American gothic |
| 19. | Subversion, seduction, and the culture of consumption: The American gothic revisited in the work of Toni Morrison, Joyce Carol Oates, and Anne Rice |
| 20. | Twentieth-century American Gothic literature as cultural artifact: Science and technology as sources of destabilization in the fiction of H. P. Lovecraft, Richard Matheson, and Stephen King |
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