In Living with the Living Dead, Greg Garrett shows that the zombie apocalypse has become an archetypal narrative for the contemporary world, in part because zombies can represent a variety of global threats, from terrorism to Ebola, from economic uncertainty to mental illness.
In Living with the Living Dead, Greg Garrett shows that the zombie apocalypse has become an archetypal narrative for the contemporary world, in part because zombies can represent a variety of global threats, from terrorism to Ebola, from economic uncertainty to mental illness.
Greg Garrett is Professor of English at Baylor University, where he teaches classes in fiction and screenwriting, literature, film and popular culture, and theology. The author or co-author of three dozen short stories, a dozen scholarly articles, and twenty books of fiction, nonfiction, and memoir, Dr. Garrett is also Theologian in Residence at the American Cathedral in Paris and a licensed lay preacher in the Episcopal Church. He lives with his family in Austin, Texas.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Raising the Dead Chapter 1: Life, Death, and Zombies: Who Are the Walking Dead? Chapter 2: Hungry for Each Other: How Zombie Stories Encourage Community Chapter 3: Carrying the Fire: The Ethics of the Zombie Apocalypse Chapter 4: And In the End: Is the Zombie Apocalypse Good or Bad? Chapter 5: Conclusion: Living with the Living Dead Acknowledgments Notes Index
Introduction: Raising the Dead Chapter 1: Life, Death, and Zombies: Who Are the Walking Dead? Chapter 2: Hungry for Each Other: How Zombie Stories Encourage Community Chapter 3: Carrying the Fire: The Ethics of the Zombie Apocalypse Chapter 4: And In the End: Is the Zombie Apocalypse Good or Bad? Chapter 5: Conclusion: Living with the Living Dead Acknowledgments Notes Index
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