Seeing the Apocalypse: Essays on Bird Box is the first volume to explore Josh Malerman's best-selling novel and its recent film adaptation. The essays in this collection offer an interdisciplinary approach to Bird Box, one that draws on the fields of gender studies, cultural studies, and disability studies.
Seeing the Apocalypse: Essays on Bird Box is the first volume to explore Josh Malerman's best-selling novel and its recent film adaptation. The essays in this collection offer an interdisciplinary approach to Bird Box, one that draws on the fields of gender studies, cultural studies, and disability studies.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Brandon R. Grafius is assistant professor of biblical studies at Ecumenical Theological Seminary, Detroit. Gregory Stevenson is professor of religion and Greek at Rochester University.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: The Body's Apocalyptic Vulnerability Brandon Grafius and Gregory Stevenson 1Bird Box and the Imperative of Sight Ken Junior Lipenga 2Feeling the (Post)Apocalypse: The Affective Dimensions of Bird Box Rachel Elizabeth Barraclough 3The Blind Leading the Blindfolded: Representing Disability in Contemporary Horror Films Rebecca L. Willoughby 4Making the End of the World Great Again: Birdbox, Borders, and the Refugee Crisis Leland Merritt 5Mother, Monster Within/Monster, Mother Without: Bird Box and Maternal Fear Amy Hagenrater-Gooding 6Bird Box, WR Bion, and the Sublime Andrew Slade 7"It's Too Bad We're Not Horses": The Animal as Witness in Bird Box Dragoslav Momcilovic 8The Horror of Smartphones and Voice Assistants: Technophobia and Disability in Bird Box and A Quiet Place Paul Muhlhauser and Marya Kuratova 9Consumed by Memes: How Bird Box Reflects the Current Acceptance and Anxiety Toward Internet-Distributed Film and Television Heidi Ippolito
Introduction: The Body's Apocalyptic Vulnerability Brandon Grafius and Gregory Stevenson 1Bird Box and the Imperative of Sight Ken Junior Lipenga 2Feeling the (Post)Apocalypse: The Affective Dimensions of Bird Box Rachel Elizabeth Barraclough 3The Blind Leading the Blindfolded: Representing Disability in Contemporary Horror Films Rebecca L. Willoughby 4Making the End of the World Great Again: Birdbox, Borders, and the Refugee Crisis Leland Merritt 5Mother, Monster Within/Monster, Mother Without: Bird Box and Maternal Fear Amy Hagenrater-Gooding 6Bird Box, WR Bion, and the Sublime Andrew Slade 7"It's Too Bad We're Not Horses": The Animal as Witness in Bird Box Dragoslav Momcilovic 8The Horror of Smartphones and Voice Assistants: Technophobia and Disability in Bird Box and A Quiet Place Paul Muhlhauser and Marya Kuratova 9Consumed by Memes: How Bird Box Reflects the Current Acceptance and Anxiety Toward Internet-Distributed Film and Television Heidi Ippolito
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