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El. knyga: Knowing Fear: Science, Knowledge and the Development of the Horror Genre

3.54/5 (48 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: 464 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 24-Sep-2014
  • Leidėjas: McFarland & Co Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781476607269
  • Formatas: 464 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 24-Sep-2014
  • Leidėjas: McFarland & Co Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781476607269

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Tracing the development of horror entertainment since the late 18th century, this study argues that scientific discovery, technological progress, and knowledge in general have played an unparalleled role in influencing the evolution of horror. Throughout its many subgenres (biological horror, cosmic horror and others) and formats (film, literature, comics), horror records humanity's uneasy relationship with its own ability to reason, understand, and learn. The text first outlines a loose framework defining several distinct periods in horror development, then explores each period sequentially by looking at the scientific and cultural background of the period, its expression in horror literature, and its expression in horror visual and performing arts.

Recenzijos

thought-provoking bookScience Fiction Studies; firmly interpolates horror within the matrix of science and knowledge. It is this interpolation that sets the book apart from its many predecessorsJournal of the Fantastic in the Arts.

Preface 1(4)
Introduction: From Prometheus to Faust 5(20)
Part I. Darkness and Enlightenment: The Gothic and Its Aftermath (c. 1750--c. 1845)
Science and Society
25(12)
Literary Developments
37(17)
Horror in the Arts
54(11)
Part II. Between God and Beast: Biological Horror (c. 1815--c. 1900)
Science and Society
65(13)
Literary Developments
78(20)
Horror in the Arts
98(15)
Part III. The Ghost in the Machine: Spiritualist Horror (c. 1865--c. 1920)
Science and Society
113(14)
Literary Developments
127(19)
Horror in the Arts
146(15)
Part IV. Terror from Outside: Cosmic Horror (c. 1895--c. 1945)
Science and Society
161(14)
Literary Developments
175(25)
Horror in the Arts
200(25)
Part V. The Age of Alienation: Psycho-Atomic Horror (c. 1940--c. 1975)
Science and Society
225(14)
Literary Developments
239(18)
Horror in the Arts
257(26)
Part VI. The Human Machine: Body Horror (c. 1965--c. 2000)
Science and Society
283(13)
Literary Developments
296(23)
Horror in the Arts
319(30)
Part VII. A Failure of Free Will: The Horror of Helplessness (c. 1990--present)
Science and Society
349(13)
Literary Developments
362(18)
Horror in the Arts
380(23)
Conclusion 403(12)
Appendix: Does War Make Horror Movies? 415(4)
Chapter Notes 419(16)
Selected Bibliography 435(12)
Index 447


Jason Colavito is also a frequent contributor to Skeptic magazine, and has earned praise from Archaeology magazine for his archaeology writing. He lives in Delmar, New York and can be found online at www.JasonColavito.com.