“Culture is a little like dropping an Alka-Seltzer into a glass. You don’t see it, but somehow it does something.” — Hans Magnus Enzensberger

• The Terrible Twos: Twins in Horror Movies
• Dinner and a Murder: Death at Thanksgiving
• Halloween and The Pinup Witch
• Halloween, Newspapers, and Mid-19th Century America
• Christmases Long Long Ago: Ghost Stories and the Winter Solstice
• Bad Things Come in Threes: The Weird Sisters of Dracula
• Brides and Daughters: Women of Universal Monster Movies
• Unyielding in Their Mystery: Cats in Horror Films
• Left Your Window Silver White: Jack Frost & Winter Wonder
• The Creepy Clown and Naughty Nurse — Halloween Costumes: Revelatory, and Perverse
• “It Rains, and the wind is never weary”
• Taste, Culture, and Balance: The Work of Rick Rubin
• Paperwork for the Devil
• Mummers, Murder, and Merrymaking
• Vampira and Subversion: From Outsider to Icon
• More (or Less) Human: Gynoids and Realdoll AI
• Murderous Frogs and Dead Birds: Two Odd Victorian Christmas Cards
• Autumn and the English Language
• Frightgeist: 100 Years of Horror Films
• Even Wilder: The Cultural Significance of a Comedic Frankenstein
• We Will Explore Hell: W.C. Morrow, Tourist Traps and the Conte Cruel
• The Gothic Staircase: From Piranesi to Harry Potter
• Heap of Dust: A Brief History of Birthdays
• Vamping It Up: Rudyard Kipling, Theda Bara & the 20th Century Femme Fatale
• From Janus to Mnemosyne: Memories of the Year to Come
• The Fluidity of Time
• Meteors and The Popular Imagination
• Sinister Claus: A Tradition of Terror at Christmas
• Tattie Bogies, Kuebiko and Feathertop: The Scarecrow of Folklore and Fiction
• Bathed in Blood
• In Tongues
• The Moon Howls
• The Dead Will Not Lie Down: Towards An Understanding of Kinemortophobia
• Flare for the Dramatic