Results 21 to 30 of about 6,586 (192)
Zombies We Live By. A Greimasian Analysis of Train to Busan [PDF]
Zombies are cultural tropes that, as semiotic devices, convey denotative and connotative meanings revealing ethical, political, and sociological aspects of the society that engendered them.
Federico Marcon
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Philosophers disagree about whether there could be “zombies”: beings physically identical to normal human people but lacking consciousness. Establishing their possibility would refute physicalism.
Olson, E.T.
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ZOMBIE AS A FLESH OF (POST)CAPITALISM
The article is devoted to the consideration of the image of zombie in two contexts, which are, firstly, the transformation of capitalist figures of production and consumption, and secondly, the transformation of desire and sensuality. Two models of socio-
Olha V. Khrabrova
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Zombies—A Pop Culture Resource for Public Health Awareness
Sitting at his laboratory bench, a scientist adds mutation after mutation to a strand of rabies virus RNA, unaware that in a few short days, an outbreak of this very mutation would destroy society as we know it.
Melissa Nasiruddin +4 more
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Negative equity companies in Europe: theory and evidence
Businesses in technical bankruptcy are part of the European context, many of them in such financial distress that they have lost all their equity and a very high percentage of them have even incurred negative equity.
Sara Urionabarrenetxea +2 more
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Nous mourrons tous, The Haitian Revolution goes Underground
In a lengthy 1967 interview held in Havana with Rene Depestre, Aime Cesaire may have made one of the most unintentionally misleading claims regarding the Haitian revolution when he declared that “the first Negro epic of the New World was written by ...
J. Michael Dash
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Always Already Monsters—BioShock’s (2007) ‘Splicers’ as Computational Others
The article explores the manufacturing of monsters in video games, using the case of the influential 2007 first-person shooter BioShock, and ‘splicers’—its most numerous, zombie-like enemies.
Jaroslav Švelch
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Eating the Past: Proto-Zombies in Brazilian Fiction 1900-1955
Taking Oswald de Andrade’s 1928 “Manifesto antropófago” [Cannibalist Manifesto] as a point of departure, this article analyzes how zombies in Brazilian literature from 1900 to 1955 represent a kind of cultural cannibalism, consuming bodies as a way of ...
M. Elizabeth Ginway
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Pretty, Dead: Sociosexuality, Rationality and the Transition into Zom-Being [PDF]
The undead have been evoked in philosophical hypotheses regarding consciousness, but such discussions often come across as abstract academic exercises, inapplicable to personal experience.
Jones, Steve
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Shuffling Narratives: Apocalypticism, Postmodernism, and Zombies [PDF]
Zombies and the tropes that surround them have become a staple of popular culture and a familiar presence in movies, television series, graphic novels, and video games.
Wöll, Steffen, Steffen Wöll
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