Vol. 14 (2017): Spectrality and Cognition: Haunted Cultures, Ghostly Communications

Table of contents

Introduction

Hauntology and Cognition: Questions of Knowledge, Pasts and Futures

Edyta Lorek-Jezińska, Katarzyna Więckowska

7-23

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Articles

Apostrophe and Apocalypse: Notes on Theatricality in Jacques Derrida’s “Envois”

Michał Kisiel

27-37

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Postfeminist Spectres: What Is Haunting Television Heroines?

Nelly Strehlau

39-53

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Walking through the Past: The Mechanics and Player Experience of Haunting, Obsession and Trauma in Layers of Fear

Katarzyna Marak

55-69

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The Present Pasts: Image and Text in the Fiction of W.G. Sebald

Karolina Kolenda

71-86

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Don DeLillo and the Ghost of Language

Jarosław Hetman

87-97

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Chuck Palahniuk’s Haunted: A Novel of Stories and the Underbellies of American Culture

Anna Warso

99-110

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The Haunted City: Spectres of Colonial Past in Vandana Singh’s “Delhi”

Agnieszka Podruczna

111-121

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“The scent of one’s own country”: The Partition of India as the Unprocessed Cultural Trauma in Shyam Benegal’s Mammo

Olivier Harenda

123-134

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Spectrality in Dermot Bolger’s The Townlands of Brazil and Owen McCafferty’s Quietly: A Comparative Approach

Grzegorz Koneczniak

135-150

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The Other, the Irrevocability of Death and the Aporia of Mourning: A Hermeneutic Approach

Małgorzata Hołda

151-166

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Eugene O’Neill and His Ghosts of the Past, Present and Future

Marlena Hetman

167-179

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Supernatural or Material: Haunted Places in H.P. Lovecraft’s, M.R. James’s, A. Machen’s and A. Blackwood’s Horror Fiction

Anna Maleszka, Mateusz Maleszka

181-199

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Reviews

Henry James – muzeum pisarza / Henry James: The Writer’s Museum.Ed. Mirosława Buchholtz, Dorota Guttfeld and Grzegorz Koneczniak, Litteraria Copernicana 2017 21/1. Pp. 3–292.

Beata Williamson

203-217

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