Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Theology and Wes Craven
View through CrossRef
Theology and Wes Craven explores the religious themes in the movies, television shows, and other works of the man who redefined the horror genre with such landmark and notorious films as The Last House on the Left (1972), The Hills Have Eyes (1977), A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984), The Serpent and the Rainbow (1988), The People Under the Stairs (1991), and Scream (1996). This volume provides a retrospective for his entire career, and then spotlights his most theologically intriguing works in chapters devoted to revealing Craven's narrative intent. This collection brings together established scholars and new emergent voices in academia, including feminist and LGBTQ+ perspectives, who explore Craven's vision in relation to contemporary political, social, and economic issues, especially as they related to children, visible minorities, the excluded, and the disenfranchised. This volume is sure to be appreciated both by academics and horror enthusiasts everywhere.
The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group
Title: Theology and Wes Craven
Description:
Theology and Wes Craven explores the religious themes in the movies, television shows, and other works of the man who redefined the horror genre with such landmark and notorious films as The Last House on the Left (1972), The Hills Have Eyes (1977), A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984), The Serpent and the Rainbow (1988), The People Under the Stairs (1991), and Scream (1996).
This volume provides a retrospective for his entire career, and then spotlights his most theologically intriguing works in chapters devoted to revealing Craven's narrative intent.
This collection brings together established scholars and new emergent voices in academia, including feminist and LGBTQ+ perspectives, who explore Craven's vision in relation to contemporary political, social, and economic issues, especially as they related to children, visible minorities, the excluded, and the disenfranchised.
This volume is sure to be appreciated both by academics and horror enthusiasts everywhere.
Related Results
John Webster and Prayer
John Webster and Prayer
Mason carefully develops a theology of prayer that builds on the dogmatic and moral theology of one of the most significant Reformed theologians of the past 50 years: John Webster....
Craven Stories
Craven Stories
Uit die mond van familie, vriende, kollegas en spelers spruit ‘n huldeblyk oor die legende Dok Craven. Hierdie storiebundel bied ‘n blik op die humoristiese, “bedonnerde” man en sy...
Theology and Spider-Man
Theology and Spider-Man
Theology and Spider-Man provides a look at the religious themes present in one of the most popular heroes of the past half-century, Spider-Man. In order to create a systematic theo...
Wes Anderson
Wes Anderson
This is the first full-length study devoted to the films of Wes Anderson, one of the most distinctive filmmakers working today.
This first full-length consideration of th...
Reformed Humanism
Reformed Humanism
The volume comprises a collection of essays ordered in three parts, each of which describes broadly the sub-fields of theology to which these belong. The essays tackle core themes ...
Living Black Theology
Living Black Theology
Abstract
Living Black Theology is a constructive theological appraisal for a radical mode of socio-political engagement that both acknowledges and speaks to the curr...
Introduction
Introduction
It has been commonplace in epistemology to give careful attention not just to epistemology as a general enterprise but also to explore in detail the epistemology of particular acad...
The Trinitarian Theology of John Webster
The Trinitarian Theology of John Webster
This work traces the contours, shape, and development of Webster’s Trinitarian theology and subsequently enliven debates in contemporary systematic theology.Rempel deftly takes us ...