Jenevieve Van-Veda is a PhD student studying Literature at Aberystwyth University, UK. Research interests include Globalgothic, ghosts, Japanese folklore, goth subculture, and geisha.

Shannon Scott is a professor of English and film at the University of St. Thomas. She has published fiction in horror journals and anthologies such as Nightmare Magazine and Dark Spores. She is co-editor of Terrifying Transformations: An Anthology of Victorian Werewolf Fiction, 1838-1896. Shannon has also created two lecture series on the horror genre for Audible. Her nonfiction essays have been published in collections by Manchester UP, Routledge and upcoming from Bloomsbury and McFarland.

I am an assistant professor at Niagara University, specializing in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century British literature, Gothic literature, health humanities, history of medicine, disability studies, death studies, and horror film, with growing interests in ecogothic. Publications include Romantic Medicine and the Gothic Imagination: Morbid Anatomies (2022), The Palgrave Handbook to Horror Literature (co-edited, 2018), and several book chapters and articles. I occasionally contribute to the horror film blog horrorhomeroom.com

I am a Senior Assistant Professor in the Department of Literature and Humanities. My research focuses mainly on Gothic, horror, hauntings, and monsters in film and literature.

My teaching and research interests include the Gothic inheritance in literature and popular culture, especially late-Victorian to contemporary, dystopian/post-apocalyptic texts, and mostly British Modernism.

Jamil Mustafa is Professor of English Studies at Lewis University and host of the 2019 IGA conference. He studies (neo-)Victorian Gothic and horror films.

I specialize in literature and medicine. My monograph, Embryology and the Rise of the Gothic Novel, traces the connection between the reproductive sciences and Gothic.