The horror film genre has evolved over the years to reflect our changing cultural fears. In "Horror That Haunts Us," scholars Karrá Shimabukuro and Wickham Clayton explore the resurgence of past horror themes in contemporary media. In this video blog, they discuss the relationship between horror and nostalgia, and the inspiration behind their new edited collection.
Featured in Town Planning Review 95.3: Understanding Community Engagement: A Nine-Dimensional Framework
We hear from Daanish Mustafa, Perdita Matson, Erin Roberts, and Justin Sharpe on their article which looks at gender equality and responsible consumption and production as the core SDGs within the SDG ecosystem approach which they propose.
In Praise of… Mary Whitby
To celebrate our 125th anniversary this year, we are taking the opportunity to highlight and thank a selection of key figures in LUP’s recent history. The next post in this series has been written by our Senior Commissioning Editor Clare Litt, who has taken the opportunity to reflect on Mary Whitby's impact on LUP, and … Continue reading
Liverpool University Press to publish The Shandean from 2024
Liverpool University Press is delighted to announce the publication of The Shandean from 2024. Ask your librarian to get access to the journal: http://www.liverpooluniversitypress.co.uk/action/recommendation?doi=10.3828/shandean
Featured in International Development Planning Review 46.2: Ecologies of sustainable development goals: a mid-term perspective
We hear from Daanish Mustafa, Perdita Matson, Erin Roberts, and Justin Sharpe on their article which looks at gender equality and responsible consumption and production as the core SDGs within the SDG ecosystem approach which they propose.
Liverpool University Press Blog 