Monsters, monstrosities, and the monstrous in culture and society /:
Existing research on monsters acknowledges the deep impact monsters have especially on Politics, Gender, Life Sciences, Aesthetics and Philosophy. From Sigmund Freud's essay 'The Uncanny' to Scott Poole's 'Monsters in America', previous studies offer detailed insights a...
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| Weitere Verfasser: | , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Wilmington, DE :
Vernon Press,
[2020]
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Series in Sociology.
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | Existing research on monsters acknowledges the deep impact monsters have especially on Politics, Gender, Life Sciences, Aesthetics and Philosophy. From Sigmund Freud's essay 'The Uncanny' to Scott Poole's 'Monsters in America', previous studies offer detailed insights about uncanny and immoral monsters. However, our anthology wants to overcome these restrictions by bringing together multidisciplinary authors with very different approaches to monsters and setting up variety and increasing diversification of thought as 'guiding patterns'. Existing research hints that monsters are embedded in social and scientific exclusionary relationships but very seldom copes with them in detail. Erving Goffman's doesn't explicitly talk about monsters in his book 'Stigma', but his study is an exceptional case which shows that monsters are stigmatized by society because of their deviations from norms, but they can form groups with fellow monsters and develop techniques for handling their stigma. Our book is to be understood as a complement and a 'further development' of previous studies: The essays of our anthology pay attention to mechanisms of inequality and exclusion concerning specific historical and present monsters, based on their research materials within their specific frameworks, in order to 'create' engaging, constructive, critical and diverse approaches to monsters, even utopian visions of a future of societies shared by monsters. Our book proposes the usual view, that humans look in a horrified way at monsters, but adds that monsters can look in a critical and even likewise frightened way at the very societies which stigmatize them. -- |
| Beschreibung: | 1 online resource (xiv, 412 pages) |
| Bibliographie: | Includes bibliographical references. |
| ISBN: | 9781622738939 1622738934 |
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| 505 | 0 | |a List of figures - Introduction - GENDER, BIOPOLITICS, FEMINIST & QUEER THEORY. Chap. 1. Revealing the anatomy of the seductive unknown: German sirens of the 19th century - Chap. 2. Monster-as-actor, woman as role - Chap. 3. The break of gender stereotypes and it's relation to desire, eroticism, and love in Disney's "Beauty and the beast" (1991) - POLITICS, POSTCOLONIAL STUDIES, TROLLING & SUBVERSION PRACTICES. Chap. 4. Looking B(l)ack: examining the monstrous history of Black oppression through racist imagery and artifacts - Chap. 5. Teratological aspects in artificial intelligence and robotics: from monstrous threats to Rorschach opportunities - Chap. 6. Politics over monstrosity and politics of monstrosity. The difference between negative and positive consideration about monsters - LIFE SCIENCES, BODY & SELF. Chap. 7. Morphological deviances: figures of transgression in motility disability and exoskeleton use - Chap. 8. Architecting the mouth, designing the smile: the body in orthodontic treatment in Turkey - Chap. 9. "Help, the monster is eating me!". Loss of control of the technical vs. harmonically acting cyborg - Chap. 10. The assemblage of the skull form. Parental decision, surgery and the normalization of the baby skull - AESTHETICS, ART, MEDIA & LITERATURE. Chap. 11. From golem to cyborg: symbolic reconfigurations of an ancient monstrum - Chap. 12. Citizen dead: aesthetical, ominous and rotten zombies - Chap. 13. Waking the monsters of insomniac rationality: conspiracy theory as critical technical practice - Chap. 14. A wonderful kind of monster: the likeable monster - PHOLOSOPHY, ETHICS, THEOLOGY & ANTHROPOLOGY. Chap. 15. The devil in contradiction: bringer of light - embodiment of the wicked - of the libidinal monstrosity - Chap. 16. Monster anthropologies and technology: machines, cyborgs and other techno-anthropological tools - Chap. 17. I, monster: hybrid anthropology - Chap. 18. Mathematical monsters. | |
| 520 | |a Existing research on monsters acknowledges the deep impact monsters have especially on Politics, Gender, Life Sciences, Aesthetics and Philosophy. From Sigmund Freud's essay 'The Uncanny' to Scott Poole's 'Monsters in America', previous studies offer detailed insights about uncanny and immoral monsters. However, our anthology wants to overcome these restrictions by bringing together multidisciplinary authors with very different approaches to monsters and setting up variety and increasing diversification of thought as 'guiding patterns'. Existing research hints that monsters are embedded in social and scientific exclusionary relationships but very seldom copes with them in detail. Erving Goffman's doesn't explicitly talk about monsters in his book 'Stigma', but his study is an exceptional case which shows that monsters are stigmatized by society because of their deviations from norms, but they can form groups with fellow monsters and develop techniques for handling their stigma. Our book is to be understood as a complement and a 'further development' of previous studies: The essays of our anthology pay attention to mechanisms of inequality and exclusion concerning specific historical and present monsters, based on their research materials within their specific frameworks, in order to 'create' engaging, constructive, critical and diverse approaches to monsters, even utopian visions of a future of societies shared by monsters. Our book proposes the usual view, that humans look in a horrified way at monsters, but adds that monsters can look in a critical and even likewise frightened way at the very societies which stigmatize them. -- |c Provided by publisher. | ||
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| contents | List of figures - Introduction - GENDER, BIOPOLITICS, FEMINIST & QUEER THEORY. Chap. 1. Revealing the anatomy of the seductive unknown: German sirens of the 19th century - Chap. 2. Monster-as-actor, woman as role - Chap. 3. The break of gender stereotypes and it's relation to desire, eroticism, and love in Disney's "Beauty and the beast" (1991) - POLITICS, POSTCOLONIAL STUDIES, TROLLING & SUBVERSION PRACTICES. Chap. 4. Looking B(l)ack: examining the monstrous history of Black oppression through racist imagery and artifacts - Chap. 5. Teratological aspects in artificial intelligence and robotics: from monstrous threats to Rorschach opportunities - Chap. 6. Politics over monstrosity and politics of monstrosity. The difference between negative and positive consideration about monsters - LIFE SCIENCES, BODY & SELF. Chap. 7. Morphological deviances: figures of transgression in motility disability and exoskeleton use - Chap. 8. Architecting the mouth, designing the smile: the body in orthodontic treatment in Turkey - Chap. 9. "Help, the monster is eating me!". Loss of control of the technical vs. harmonically acting cyborg - Chap. 10. The assemblage of the skull form. Parental decision, surgery and the normalization of the baby skull - AESTHETICS, ART, MEDIA & LITERATURE. Chap. 11. From golem to cyborg: symbolic reconfigurations of an ancient monstrum - Chap. 12. Citizen dead: aesthetical, ominous and rotten zombies - Chap. 13. Waking the monsters of insomniac rationality: conspiracy theory as critical technical practice - Chap. 14. A wonderful kind of monster: the likeable monster - PHOLOSOPHY, ETHICS, THEOLOGY & ANTHROPOLOGY. Chap. 15. The devil in contradiction: bringer of light - embodiment of the wicked - of the libidinal monstrosity - Chap. 16. Monster anthropologies and technology: machines, cyborgs and other techno-anthropological tools - Chap. 17. I, monster: hybrid anthropology - Chap. 18. Mathematical monsters. |
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| discipline | Allgemeines |
| format | Electronic eBook |
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| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-11-27T13:29:42Z |
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| series2 | Series in Sociology |
| spelling | Monsters, monstrosities, and the monstrous in culture and society / edited by Diego Compagna, Stefanie Steinhart. Wilmington, DE : Vernon Press, [2020] ©2020 1 online resource (xiv, 412 pages) text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier Series in Sociology Includes bibliographical references. List of figures - Introduction - GENDER, BIOPOLITICS, FEMINIST & QUEER THEORY. Chap. 1. Revealing the anatomy of the seductive unknown: German sirens of the 19th century - Chap. 2. Monster-as-actor, woman as role - Chap. 3. The break of gender stereotypes and it's relation to desire, eroticism, and love in Disney's "Beauty and the beast" (1991) - POLITICS, POSTCOLONIAL STUDIES, TROLLING & SUBVERSION PRACTICES. Chap. 4. Looking B(l)ack: examining the monstrous history of Black oppression through racist imagery and artifacts - Chap. 5. Teratological aspects in artificial intelligence and robotics: from monstrous threats to Rorschach opportunities - Chap. 6. Politics over monstrosity and politics of monstrosity. The difference between negative and positive consideration about monsters - LIFE SCIENCES, BODY & SELF. Chap. 7. Morphological deviances: figures of transgression in motility disability and exoskeleton use - Chap. 8. Architecting the mouth, designing the smile: the body in orthodontic treatment in Turkey - Chap. 9. "Help, the monster is eating me!". Loss of control of the technical vs. harmonically acting cyborg - Chap. 10. The assemblage of the skull form. Parental decision, surgery and the normalization of the baby skull - AESTHETICS, ART, MEDIA & LITERATURE. Chap. 11. From golem to cyborg: symbolic reconfigurations of an ancient monstrum - Chap. 12. Citizen dead: aesthetical, ominous and rotten zombies - Chap. 13. Waking the monsters of insomniac rationality: conspiracy theory as critical technical practice - Chap. 14. A wonderful kind of monster: the likeable monster - PHOLOSOPHY, ETHICS, THEOLOGY & ANTHROPOLOGY. Chap. 15. The devil in contradiction: bringer of light - embodiment of the wicked - of the libidinal monstrosity - Chap. 16. Monster anthropologies and technology: machines, cyborgs and other techno-anthropological tools - Chap. 17. I, monster: hybrid anthropology - Chap. 18. Mathematical monsters. Existing research on monsters acknowledges the deep impact monsters have especially on Politics, Gender, Life Sciences, Aesthetics and Philosophy. From Sigmund Freud's essay 'The Uncanny' to Scott Poole's 'Monsters in America', previous studies offer detailed insights about uncanny and immoral monsters. However, our anthology wants to overcome these restrictions by bringing together multidisciplinary authors with very different approaches to monsters and setting up variety and increasing diversification of thought as 'guiding patterns'. Existing research hints that monsters are embedded in social and scientific exclusionary relationships but very seldom copes with them in detail. Erving Goffman's doesn't explicitly talk about monsters in his book 'Stigma', but his study is an exceptional case which shows that monsters are stigmatized by society because of their deviations from norms, but they can form groups with fellow monsters and develop techniques for handling their stigma. Our book is to be understood as a complement and a 'further development' of previous studies: The essays of our anthology pay attention to mechanisms of inequality and exclusion concerning specific historical and present monsters, based on their research materials within their specific frameworks, in order to 'create' engaging, constructive, critical and diverse approaches to monsters, even utopian visions of a future of societies shared by monsters. Our book proposes the usual view, that humans look in a horrified way at monsters, but adds that monsters can look in a critical and even likewise frightened way at the very societies which stigmatize them. -- Provided by publisher. Print version record. Monsters. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85086994 Monstres. Monsters fast Compagna, Diego, editor. Steinhart, Stefanie, editor. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/no2020075130 has work: Monsters, monstrosities, and the monstrous in culture and society (Text) https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PCGVwGkY3gGpkRFDvyxCQD3 https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/ontology/hasWork Print version: Compagna, Diego. Monsters, Monstrosities, and the Monstrous in Culture and Society. Wilmington, DE : Vernon Press, ©2019 9781622735365 Series in Sociology. FWS01 ZDB-4-EBA FWS_PDA_EBA https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=2321258 Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Monsters, monstrosities, and the monstrous in culture and society / Series in Sociology. List of figures - Introduction - GENDER, BIOPOLITICS, FEMINIST & QUEER THEORY. Chap. 1. Revealing the anatomy of the seductive unknown: German sirens of the 19th century - Chap. 2. Monster-as-actor, woman as role - Chap. 3. The break of gender stereotypes and it's relation to desire, eroticism, and love in Disney's "Beauty and the beast" (1991) - POLITICS, POSTCOLONIAL STUDIES, TROLLING & SUBVERSION PRACTICES. Chap. 4. Looking B(l)ack: examining the monstrous history of Black oppression through racist imagery and artifacts - Chap. 5. Teratological aspects in artificial intelligence and robotics: from monstrous threats to Rorschach opportunities - Chap. 6. Politics over monstrosity and politics of monstrosity. The difference between negative and positive consideration about monsters - LIFE SCIENCES, BODY & SELF. Chap. 7. Morphological deviances: figures of transgression in motility disability and exoskeleton use - Chap. 8. Architecting the mouth, designing the smile: the body in orthodontic treatment in Turkey - Chap. 9. "Help, the monster is eating me!". Loss of control of the technical vs. harmonically acting cyborg - Chap. 10. The assemblage of the skull form. Parental decision, surgery and the normalization of the baby skull - AESTHETICS, ART, MEDIA & LITERATURE. Chap. 11. From golem to cyborg: symbolic reconfigurations of an ancient monstrum - Chap. 12. Citizen dead: aesthetical, ominous and rotten zombies - Chap. 13. Waking the monsters of insomniac rationality: conspiracy theory as critical technical practice - Chap. 14. A wonderful kind of monster: the likeable monster - PHOLOSOPHY, ETHICS, THEOLOGY & ANTHROPOLOGY. Chap. 15. The devil in contradiction: bringer of light - embodiment of the wicked - of the libidinal monstrosity - Chap. 16. Monster anthropologies and technology: machines, cyborgs and other techno-anthropological tools - Chap. 17. I, monster: hybrid anthropology - Chap. 18. Mathematical monsters. Monsters. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85086994 Monstres. Monsters fast |
| subject_GND | http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85086994 |
| title | Monsters, monstrosities, and the monstrous in culture and society / |
| title_auth | Monsters, monstrosities, and the monstrous in culture and society / |
| title_exact_search | Monsters, monstrosities, and the monstrous in culture and society / |
| title_full | Monsters, monstrosities, and the monstrous in culture and society / edited by Diego Compagna, Stefanie Steinhart. |
| title_fullStr | Monsters, monstrosities, and the monstrous in culture and society / edited by Diego Compagna, Stefanie Steinhart. |
| title_full_unstemmed | Monsters, monstrosities, and the monstrous in culture and society / edited by Diego Compagna, Stefanie Steinhart. |
| title_short | Monsters, monstrosities, and the monstrous in culture and society / |
| title_sort | monsters monstrosities and the monstrous in culture and society |
| topic | Monsters. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85086994 Monstres. Monsters fast |
| topic_facet | Monsters. Monstres. Monsters |
| url | https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=2321258 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT compagnadiego monstersmonstrositiesandthemonstrousincultureandsociety AT steinhartstefanie monstersmonstrositiesandthemonstrousincultureandsociety |