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22. Online Gothic
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Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Acknowledgements viii
- Introduction: Globalgothic beyond Globalisation 1
-
Part I: Approaches
- 1. Decolonial Gothic 23
- 2. The World-System of Global Gothic, Horror and Weird 38
- 3. Economy of Shadows, Work of Death: Necropolitics, Slavery, Zombi/e 53
- 4. Gothic and the Black Diaspora 70
- 5. Engendering Globalgothic: The ‘Hideous Progeny’ of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein 84
- 6. Queering Globalgothic Ecologies 100
- 7. Anthropocene Gothic, Capitalocene Gothic: The Politics of Ecohorror 114
- 8. Extractive Gothic 131
-
Part II: Issues
- 9. US Imperial Gothic 151
- 10. Globalgothic and War 166
- 11. Terrorist Gothic 179
- 12. Neoliberal Globalgothic: The Trump White House, the Alt-Right and the Long-Heralded Death of the Dream 193
- 13. New Weird Technologies: Subverting Neoliberal Globalisation through Hybridity 206
- 14. Uncanny Globalgothic Ecologies: Animate Intimacies 221
- 15. Pandemics and Globalgothic 236
- 16. Medical Globalgothic: Organ Harvesting and the Red Market 250
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Part III: Modes
- 17. Globalgothic Translations and Migrations: From Britain to Brazil 267
- 18. Gothic Literary Travel and Global Tourism 280
- 19. Gothic and Global Travel Writing 295
- 20. Folk Horror and the Globalgothic 309
- 21. Brexit Gothic 322
- 22. Online Gothic 337
-
Part IV: Regions and Geographies
- 23. Gothic and the Global South 353
- 24. Migration and the Gothic: Border Gothic 367
- 25. Globalgothic Americas: Consuming and Consumed Bodies in Twenty-First-Century Narratives 380
- 26. Tropical Gothic: Plantation Ecology, Commodity Frontiers and the Aesthetics of Excess 395
- 27. Asian Gothic: Asian Folklore and Globalgothic 411
- 28. Desert Globalgothic 425
- 29. Queer Gothic Narratives of Palestine in Alon Hilu’s The House of Rajani and Ayman Sikseck’s Tishrin 440
- 30. Nordic Gothic 455
- 31. ‘In Brussels no one can hear you scream’: EU Gothic 468
-
Coda
- Planetary Gothic: An Invitation 485
- Notes on Contributors 495
- Index 502
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Acknowledgements viii
- Introduction: Globalgothic beyond Globalisation 1
-
Part I: Approaches
- 1. Decolonial Gothic 23
- 2. The World-System of Global Gothic, Horror and Weird 38
- 3. Economy of Shadows, Work of Death: Necropolitics, Slavery, Zombi/e 53
- 4. Gothic and the Black Diaspora 70
- 5. Engendering Globalgothic: The ‘Hideous Progeny’ of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein 84
- 6. Queering Globalgothic Ecologies 100
- 7. Anthropocene Gothic, Capitalocene Gothic: The Politics of Ecohorror 114
- 8. Extractive Gothic 131
-
Part II: Issues
- 9. US Imperial Gothic 151
- 10. Globalgothic and War 166
- 11. Terrorist Gothic 179
- 12. Neoliberal Globalgothic: The Trump White House, the Alt-Right and the Long-Heralded Death of the Dream 193
- 13. New Weird Technologies: Subverting Neoliberal Globalisation through Hybridity 206
- 14. Uncanny Globalgothic Ecologies: Animate Intimacies 221
- 15. Pandemics and Globalgothic 236
- 16. Medical Globalgothic: Organ Harvesting and the Red Market 250
-
Part III: Modes
- 17. Globalgothic Translations and Migrations: From Britain to Brazil 267
- 18. Gothic Literary Travel and Global Tourism 280
- 19. Gothic and Global Travel Writing 295
- 20. Folk Horror and the Globalgothic 309
- 21. Brexit Gothic 322
- 22. Online Gothic 337
-
Part IV: Regions and Geographies
- 23. Gothic and the Global South 353
- 24. Migration and the Gothic: Border Gothic 367
- 25. Globalgothic Americas: Consuming and Consumed Bodies in Twenty-First-Century Narratives 380
- 26. Tropical Gothic: Plantation Ecology, Commodity Frontiers and the Aesthetics of Excess 395
- 27. Asian Gothic: Asian Folklore and Globalgothic 411
- 28. Desert Globalgothic 425
- 29. Queer Gothic Narratives of Palestine in Alon Hilu’s The House of Rajani and Ayman Sikseck’s Tishrin 440
- 30. Nordic Gothic 455
- 31. ‘In Brussels no one can hear you scream’: EU Gothic 468
-
Coda
- Planetary Gothic: An Invitation 485
- Notes on Contributors 495
- Index 502