Pernicious Pregnancy and Redemptive Motherhood: Narratives of Reproductive Choice in Joss Whedon's Angel.Published in:Slayage, 2016, v. 43, p. 95By:Potvin, JacquelinePublication type:Article
Battle of the Blockbusters: Joss Whedon as Public Pedagogue.Published in:Slayage, 2016, v. 43, p. 71By:Jarvis, ChristinePublication type:Article
Throwing Like a Slayer: A Phenomenology of Gender Hybridity and Female Resilience in Buffy the Vampire Slayer.Published in:Slayage, 2016, v. 43, p. 41By:Jackson, DebraPublication type:Article
The Pen Is Mightier Than the Fang: Geek Lit as Buffy's Equipment for Living.Published in:Slayage, 2016, v. 43, p. 23By:Chandler, Wayne A.Publication type:Article
"I Look'd Upon Her with a Soldier's Eye": The Normalization of Surveillance Culture in Whedon's Much Ado.Published in:Slayage, 2016, v. 43, p. 120By:Smith, PhilipPublication type:Article
Vamps and Camp: Sci-Fi Television Mocks the Monstrous Texan.Published in:Slayage, 2016, v. 43, p. 135By:Wakefield, Sarah R.Publication type:Article
Echoes of Frankenstein: Shelley's Masterpiece in Joss Whedon's Dollhouse and Our Relationship with Technology.Published in:Slayage, 2016, v. 43, p. 1By:Anderson, DevonPublication type:Article