Gothic death 1740–1914 Scott McCracken

Gothic death 1740–1914 Scott McCrackenDrawing on a range of popular Gothic and Victorian novels, poems and short stories, this book provides the first full length study of representations of death and dying in Gothic texts between 1740 and 1914.

A collection of essays on Scottish witchcraft and witch-hunting

through essays and film scene reviews devoted to an exploration of its topography as depicted by Jean Epstein

scientific explanation of natural language as well as the author's Communicative Positioning Program and Text Representation Systems (CPP-TRS) framework

This cutting-edge edited collection provides a novel terrain for rethinking intimacies through the lens of affect theories

the persistence of poverty and crime in the golden land

The book presents the dramatised history documentaries aired by British public service broadcasters in the 2000s constitute a televisual genre in their own right

embrace philosophies of love that promote these goals

and a key location in the international imagination as a site of cultural export

A study of how lifestyle choices intersect with migration

Using the Brazilian city of Salvador da Bahia as its focal point

dress styles and rock ‘n’ roll and the context of these ‘new’ cultural influences in design

Throughout history