Gothic television Ruben Verborgh

Gothic television Ruben VerborghThis book is the first in depth study of the Gothic on television. It defines and explores key instances of the genre across the history of television drama in the UK and US. The book builds a strong argument for the fact that the Gothic, in its various guises, is well suited to television as a domestic medium.

Scholarly and detailed annotations

the book reflects upon existing practice and articulates revolutionary prospects potentially viable through a shift in educative thinking

with reference to a range of fictional television programming

The only in-depth study of the wider field of popular music in this period

translated into English

Philip D’Agati and Holly A

and the value of interdisciplinary methods within economics and the social sciences

This book is the first full evaluation of these developments and opens up new perspectives on literature

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Answering key questions and highlighting the benefits of this approach

It looks at how that memory has shaped treatment of contemporary asylum seekers

postmodern African fiction and the response to colonialism in the work of writers imprisoned for their political beliefs