Creolizing Frankenstein

Acknowledgments Introduction: One Woman's Text and a Critique of Colonialism Michael R. Paradiso-Michau Part I: Race, Gender, and Media Chapter 1. Black Frankenstein at 200 Elizabeth Young Chapter 2. Gender, Race, and Frankenstein's Creature: A Creolized Reading and Decolonial Challenges Lewis R. Gordon Chapter 3. The Creation of Identity in Frankenstein and Man Into Woman Emily Datskou Chapter 4. Revolutionary Responsibility: Mothering a Monster Jane Anna Gordon and Elizabeth Jennerwein Chapter 5. The Subaltern Brides of Frankenstein: Liberating Shelley's Unrealized Female Creature on Screen Kyle William Bishop Chapter 6. Creolization between Horror and Science Fiction: Get Out and the Era of a Third Reconstruction Jasmine Noelle Yarish Chapter 7. Funking with Victor: Toward a Genealogy of Revolutionary Desire Paul Youngquist Part II: Politics and History Chapter 8. "You Call These Men a Mob": Irish Rebels, Slave Insurrectionists, Luddite Martyrs, and the Monstrous Rebirth of the Wretched of the Earth David McNally Chapter 9. Frankenstein and Slave rrative: Race, Revulsion, and Radical Revolution Alan M. S. J. Coffee Chapter 10. "I have undertaken this vengeance": Echoes of Race and Specters of Slave Revolt Raphael Hoermann Chapter 11. The Creature's Creole Education Amy B. Shuffelton Chapter 12. Hideous Aspects: Decolonial Barbarism and the Epistemic Politics of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein Garrett FitzGerald Part III: Literature, Theory, and Culture Chapter 13. Galvanic Awakenings: Frankenstein in the Spanish Caribbean Persephone Braham Chapter 14. Monstrous Hybridity: Transformative Readings in Who Slashed Celanire's Throat? Lindsey Leigh Smith Chapter 15. Victor Frankenstein and the Crisis of European Man Thomas Meagher Chapter 16. "Thinking that liberates itself from the anatamo-critical": Some Notes on Frankenstein, Fanon, and the Combinatory Prometheus Jeremy Matthew Glick Chapter 17. Misinterpellated Monsters Corey McCall and Borna Radnik Index About the Contributors