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Tag Archives: hauntology
Ghost of an Idea: Hauntology, Folk Horror and the Spectre of Nostalgia by William Burns
Book Review – November 2024 Is nostalgia a harmless skip down memory lane? Can nostalgia be used like propaganda to mollify, entice, and seduce: encouraging us to turn off our critical thinking, stick our heads in the sand, and revel in … Continue reading
Posted in Home, Reviews
Tagged Books, Film, Folk Horror, hauntology, horror, Music, Television
2 Comments
Halloween 2024
I’m not a huge fan of Halloween, though I am looking forward to going to a kids’ Halloween party later on today. Nor do I particularly enjoy horror as an artistic genre. But I have many exceptions to this aversion: … Continue reading
Borderland: Identity and belonging at the edge of England by Phil Hubbard
Book Review – November 2022 What could I say about borders and bordering that would help others make sense of Brexit? My mind raced through the different forms of exclusionary nationalism – social, cultural, political, environmental – that I had … Continue reading
Posted in Home, Reviews
Tagged Derek Jarman, English Channel, hauntology, Kent, new nature writing, psychogeograpy, refugees
2 Comments
Psychogeographic Review’s Recommendations – September 2015
This past month Psychogeographic Review has been reading: Iain Sinclair – London Overground: A Day’s Walk Around the Ginger Line (2015) These days Sinclair writes like a man aware that he is running out of time: words tumble out of … Continue reading
Posted in Home
Tagged A Year in the Country, Books, Dead Can Dance, Elizabeth Smart, Film, hauntology, Iain Sinclair, jazz, John Cale, Karin Krog, literature, Michael Caine, Mike Figgis, Mike Hodges, Music, Poetry, psychogeography, Roger Willemsen, STEPZ, Terence Davies, travel, Uniformagazine, Werner Herzog
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