This collection of original essays presents pedagogical tools, methods, and approaches for incorporating the figure of the vampire into the learning environment of the college classroom, in the hopes of ushering the Undead out of the coffin and into the classroom. The essays foster interdisciplinary collaboration and dialogue, and serve as a collective resource for those currently teaching the vampire as well as newcomers to vampire studies. Opening with a foreword by Sam George, the collection is organized around such topics as historicizing the vampire, teaching the diverse vampire, and…mehr
This collection of original essays presents pedagogical tools, methods, and approaches for incorporating the figure of the vampire into the learning environment of the college classroom, in the hopes of ushering the Undead out of the coffin and into the classroom. The essays foster interdisciplinary collaboration and dialogue, and serve as a collective resource for those currently teaching the vampire as well as newcomers to vampire studies. Opening with a foreword by Sam George, the collection is organized around such topics as historicizing the vampire, teaching the diverse vampire, and engaging the student learner. Interwoven throughout the volume are strategies for incorporating writing instruction and generating conversations about texts ("texts" defined broadly so as to include film and other media). The vampire allows instructors to explore timeless themes such as life and death, love and passion, immortality, and monstrosity and Otherness.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Lisa A. Nevárez is an associate professor of English at Siena College in Loudonville, New York.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Acknowledgments Foreword Sam George Introduction Lisa A. Nevárez Part I: Teaching the Historical Vampire "Legitimizing" Vampire Fiction as an Area of Literary Study by Sue Weaver Schopf "But why do they have fangs?" The Cultural History of the Vampire as a Teaching Strategy in the Literature Classroom by Heide Crawford Taking Dracula's Pulse: Historicizing the Vampire by Lisa Lampert-Weissig Part II: Teaching the Diverse Vampire Outside/In: Using Vampires to Explore Diversity and Alienation in a College Classroom by U. Melissa Anyiwo "Can you blush?" Racing the Vampiric Body by Crystal Boson Unknowable and Immeasurable: Queer Studies, Assessment and the Ever Resistant Vampire by Seri I. Luangphinith The Vampire Cult of Eternal Youth by Jean R. Hillabold Part III: Writing the Vampire Stories That Sparkle in Sunlight: Using Twilight to Teach Writing by Amy Hodges Vampire Literature: The Missing Component in Writing for the Sciences by Neena Cinquino Fangs in the Cornfields: Teaching Vampire Literature to Nontraditional Students in the Composition Classroom by Vicky Gilpin Part IV: Teaching the Textual Vampire Text Pairing, Setting, and Vampire Literature: Teaching Bram Stoker's Dracula and Stephen King's 'Salem's Lot by Alissa Burger Timely ... or Timeless? Teaching the Twilight Saga by Heather Duerre Humann A Tale of Three Draculas: Teaching Evolution and Genre Conventions by Murray Leeder Cherokee, Creole and Mormon, Oh My! A Look at Vampire and Religious Representations for the Literature Classroom by Alisha M. Chambers National Literature to RPGs: Vampires in the Polish Classroom by Michä Wolski Part V: Engaging the Student Team Edward! Team Eric! Team Critical Thinking! Teaching the New American Vampire to First Year Undergraduates by Candace R. Benefiel and Catherine Coker Luring Online Students with the Power of the Vampire by Anne Daugherty and Jerri L. Miller Blood, Lust and Transformation: Vampires in the Community College Classroom by Leslie Ormandy In the Cultural Shadows: Insights from a Media and Cultural Studies Course by Rita Turner Blogging the Undead: Information Literacy and Vampire Literature in an Honors Seminar by Lisa A. Nevárez About the Contributors Index
Table of Contents Acknowledgments Foreword Sam George Introduction Lisa A. Nevárez Part I: Teaching the Historical Vampire "Legitimizing" Vampire Fiction as an Area of Literary Study by Sue Weaver Schopf "But why do they have fangs?" The Cultural History of the Vampire as a Teaching Strategy in the Literature Classroom by Heide Crawford Taking Dracula's Pulse: Historicizing the Vampire by Lisa Lampert-Weissig Part II: Teaching the Diverse Vampire Outside/In: Using Vampires to Explore Diversity and Alienation in a College Classroom by U. Melissa Anyiwo "Can you blush?" Racing the Vampiric Body by Crystal Boson Unknowable and Immeasurable: Queer Studies, Assessment and the Ever Resistant Vampire by Seri I. Luangphinith The Vampire Cult of Eternal Youth by Jean R. Hillabold Part III: Writing the Vampire Stories That Sparkle in Sunlight: Using Twilight to Teach Writing by Amy Hodges Vampire Literature: The Missing Component in Writing for the Sciences by Neena Cinquino Fangs in the Cornfields: Teaching Vampire Literature to Nontraditional Students in the Composition Classroom by Vicky Gilpin Part IV: Teaching the Textual Vampire Text Pairing, Setting, and Vampire Literature: Teaching Bram Stoker's Dracula and Stephen King's 'Salem's Lot by Alissa Burger Timely ... or Timeless? Teaching the Twilight Saga by Heather Duerre Humann A Tale of Three Draculas: Teaching Evolution and Genre Conventions by Murray Leeder Cherokee, Creole and Mormon, Oh My! A Look at Vampire and Religious Representations for the Literature Classroom by Alisha M. Chambers National Literature to RPGs: Vampires in the Polish Classroom by Michä Wolski Part V: Engaging the Student Team Edward! Team Eric! Team Critical Thinking! Teaching the New American Vampire to First Year Undergraduates by Candace R. Benefiel and Catherine Coker Luring Online Students with the Power of the Vampire by Anne Daugherty and Jerri L. Miller Blood, Lust and Transformation: Vampires in the Community College Classroom by Leslie Ormandy In the Cultural Shadows: Insights from a Media and Cultural Studies Course by Rita Turner Blogging the Undead: Information Literacy and Vampire Literature in an Honors Seminar by Lisa A. Nevárez About the Contributors Index
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