Browsing by Author "Fay, Jennifer"

Now showing items 1-6 of 6

    • Black Queer and Trans Anthropocenes 
      Clark, Cameron; 0009-0004-6168-1687 (2023-07-23)
      Department: English and Comparative Media Analysis
      This dissertation names a conceptual framework that reads black queer and trans aesthetics, politics, and modes of affiliation for their contributions to ecological inquiry and Anthropocene criticism. Through an analysis ...
    • End-Holocene Realism: The Contemporary Novel between Epochs 
      Gutman, Jennifer M.; 0009-0005-6289-5289 (2023-07-10)
      Department: English
      End-Holocene Realism: The Contemporary Novel between Epochs gathers a body of contemporary fiction that mobilizes the sensitive instrument of the realist novel toward the work of epochal attunement, a process that presents ...
    • Les Garçons Sauvage: An Inter(s)extual Ecology of the Wet and Wild 
      Reich, Nicholas Tyler; 0000-0001-8373-9908 (2021-10-22)
      Department: English
      Bertrand Mandico’s Les garçons sauvages (France, 2017) does more than lambast plants as eco-horror hormone monsters (e.g., “They’re turning the frogs gay!”). Deploying a wildly citational praxis as both celebration and ...
    • Social Horror and Social Media: The Threat of Emergent Technology in "Unfriended" and "Sickhouse" 
      Hamrick, Jessica (Vanderbilt University, 2017-04-24)
    • Spectres of Barthes: Authorship and the Problematics of the Posthumous 
      Straub, Stephanie Marie; 0000-0003-0431-3533 (2021-01-18)
      Department: English
      This dissertation examines authorship as a cultural, social, theoretical, and legal institution through the lens of posthumous publication. “Spectres of Barthes” responds to poststructuralist theories of authorship, ...
    • The Aesthetics of Water Reclamation: Cinema and the Irrigated West 
      Loveland, Maren; 0000-0001-7464-0543 (2020-10-29)
      Department: English
      The Bureau of Reclamation utilized water infrastructures to create a cultural infrastructure of the irrigated American West most centrally through the creation of its own federally-produced films. In particular, the Bureau ...