Kate Garrett-Nield

Affiliation: University of Birmingham

Research Areas:
Period: 19th Century Gothic, 20th Century Gothic, 21st Century Gothic
Gender: Female Gothic, Gothic Masculinity, Queer Gothic, Gothic Gender
Interdisciplinary Approaches: Eco-Gothic, Folklore and Myth, Gothic Music, Spirituality and Religion
Genres and Media: Fiction, Film and TV, Poetry
Regions and Cultures: Postcolonial Gothic, American Gothic, Arctic Gothic, English Gothic, Irish Gothic, Nordic Gothic, Scottish Gothic, Welsh Gothic
Creatures: Animals, Ghosts, Monsters

Kate Garrett-Nield is a postgraduate research student at the University of Birmingham, investigating the writing of Daphne du Maurier through a hauntological lens.

Email: kag592@student.bham.ac.uk

R Adam Wright

Affiliation: Liberty University

Research Areas:
Period: 18th Century Gothic, 19th Century Gothic, 20th Century Gothic
Gender: Female Gothic, Queer Gothic
Interdisciplinary Approaches: Folklore and Myth, Technology, Medicine and Science, Spirituality and Religion
Genres and Media: Arts, Fiction, Film and TV, Games, Comics and Graphic Novels, Poetry, Theatre and Performance
Regions and Cultures: American Gothic, English Gothic, European Gothic, Irish Gothic, Latin American Gothic, Nordic Gothic
Creatures: Ghosts, Monsters, Vampires, Zombies

R Adam Wright is a dual credit British Literature teacher and an English PhD student at Liberty University, researching how Gothic literature applies to modernity.

Email: radamwright84@gmail.com

Hatice Karaman

Affiliation: Yeditepe University

Research Areas:
Period: Early Modern Gothic, 18th Century Gothic, 19th Century Gothic, 20th Century Gothic, 21st Century Gothic
Gender: Female Gothic, Gothic Gender
Interdisciplinary Approaches: Eco-Gothic, Technology, Medicine and Science
Genres and Media: Fiction, Film and TV, Theatre and Performance
Regions and Cultures: English Gothic, European Gothic, Middle-Eastern Gothic, Scottish Gothic
Creatures: Animals, Ghosts, Vampires

Hatice Karaman is an Assistant Professor in the Department of English Language and Literature at Yeditepe University. She holds a BA in Comparative Literature, an MA in English Literature, and a PhD in Philosophy. Her MA thesis focused on novels by Orhan Pamuk, Pierre Loti and Cornelia Golna, investigating the city, Istanbul, as a rhizomatic space of desire following the reflections of Deleuze & Guattari. In her doctoral dissertation, she analysed selected Shakespearean tragedies, pursuing the idea of spectral justice in the plays

Email: hatice.karaman@yeditepe.edu.tr

Éamonn Shults

Affiliation: Utah Valley University

Research Areas:
Period: 19th Century Gothic, 20th Century Gothic, 21st Century Gothic
Gender: Queer Gothic
Interdisciplinary Approaches: Folklore and Myth, Spirituality and Religion
Genres and Media: Fiction, Film and TV, Poetry
Regions and Cultures: Postcolonial Gothic, American Gothic, English Gothic, Irish Gothic, Scottish Gothic
Creatures: Aliens, Animals, Ghosts, Monsters, Vampires, Zombies

Éamonn Shults is Utah Valley University’s 2025 Outstanding Graduate for the Department of English. He is currently preparing to pursue an MFA in creative writing, where he will focus his time writing literary horror and researching Gothic histories.

Email: eamonn.thomas.shults@gmail.com

Megan Gannon

Affiliation: Ripon College

Research Areas:
Period: 19th Century Gothic, 20th Century Gothic, 21st Century Gothic
Gender: Female Gothic, Gothic Masculinity, Queer Gothic, Trans Gothic, Gothic Gender
Interdisciplinary Approaches: Eco-Gothic, Folklore and Myth, Technology, Medicine and Science
Genres and Media: Arts, Fiction, Film and TV, Children and YA, Comics and Graphic Novels, Poetry, Tourism and Travel
Regions and Cultures: Postcolonial Gothic, African Gothic, American Gothic, Black Gothic, English Gothic, European Gothic, Irish Gothic
Creatures: Ghosts, Vampires

Megan Gannon is an Associate Professor of English and Ripon College. She is the author of three poetry collections, WHITE NIGHTGOWN, THE WITCH’S INDEX, and DISPATCH FROM EVERY SECOND GUESS, as well as a Gothic-leaning novel, CUMBERLAND.

Email: gannonm@ripon.edu

Ebru Tufan

Affiliation: Ege University

Research Areas:
Period: Early Modern Gothic, 18th Century Gothic, 19th Century Gothic, 20th Century Gothic, 21st Century Gothic
Gender: Female Gothic, Gothic Masculinity, Queer Gothic, Trans Gothic, Gothic Gender
Interdisciplinary Approaches: Eco-Gothic, Folklore and Myth, Spirituality and Religion
Genres and Media: Arts, Fiction, Film and TV, Games
Regions and Cultures: Postcolonial Gothic, African Gothic, English Gothic, Irish Gothic, Middle-Eastern Gothic
Creatures: Animals, Ghosts, Monsters, Vampires

Ebru Tufan is a PhD student in English Literature whose research focuses on ecogothic theory, environmental humanities, and postcolonial ecologies.

Email: ebrutufan@outlook.com

Vanessa Hoffmann

Affiliation: University of Augsburg

Research Areas:
Period: Early Modern Gothic, 18th Century Gothic, 19th Century Gothic, 20th Century Gothic, 21st Century Gothic
Gender: Female Gothic, Gothic Masculinity, Queer Gothic, Trans Gothic, Gothic Gender
Interdisciplinary Approaches: Eco-Gothic, Folklore and Myth, Technology, Medicine and Science, Gothic Music, Gothic Fashion, Spirituality and Religion
Genres and Media: Animation, Arts, Fiction, Film and TV, Children and YA, Games, Comics and Graphic Novels, Poetry, Theatre and Performance, Tourism and Travel, Virtual Gothic
Regions and Cultures: Postcolonial Gothic, African Gothic, American Gothic, Antipodean Gothic, Arctic Gothic, Asian Gothic, Black Gothic, Canadian Gothic, Caribbean Gothic, Creole Gothic, English Gothic, European Gothic, Irish Gothic, Latin American Gothic, Middle-Eastern Gothic, Nordic Gothic, Scottish Gothic, Southern American Gothic, Tropical Gothic, Welsh Gothic
Creatures: Aliens, Animals, Ghosts, Monsters, Vampires, Zombies

Vanessa Hoffmann has a Bachelor’s in Applied Linguistics and a Master’s in English and American Studies from the University of Augsburg, where she wrote her thesis on short stories of the Southern Gothic.

Email: vanessahoffmann0@web.de

Tori Elliott

Affiliation: Pohang University of Science and Technology

Research Areas:
Period: 19th Century Gothic, 21st Century Gothic
Gender: Female Gothic
Interdisciplinary Approaches: Technology, Medicine and Science
Genres and Media: Fiction, Film and TV
Regions and Cultures: Scottish Gothic

Tori Elliott is a part-time PhD student, full-time lecturer, and very busy mother. My research lies in the intersection between the Gothic and science/technology.

Email: elliott@postech.ac.kr

Diana Fulger

Affiliation: Bielefeld University

Research Areas:
Period: Early Modern Gothic, 18th Century Gothic, 19th Century Gothic, 20th Century Gothic, 21st Century Gothic
Gender: Female Gothic, Gothic Masculinity
Interdisciplinary Approaches: Folklore and Myth, Gothic Music, Spirituality and Religion
Genres and Media: Arts, Fiction, Film and TV, Poetry
Regions and Cultures: Postcolonial Gothic, American Gothic, Arctic Gothic, Black Gothic, Canadian Gothic, Caribbean Gothic, Creole Gothic, English Gothic, European Gothic, Irish Gothic, Latin American Gothic, Nordic Gothic, Scottish Gothic, Southern American Gothic, Tropical Gothic, Welsh Gothic
Creatures: Aliens, Animals, Ghosts, Monsters, Vampires

Diana Fulger is a lecturer for North American Literatures and Cultures and coordinator of the MA Program in InterAmerican Studies/Estudios InterAmericanos at Bielefeld University, Germany.

Email: maria_diana.fulger@uni-bielefeld.de

Patrick Otieno

Research Areas:
Period: 21st Century Gothic
Interdisciplinary Approaches: Spirituality and Religion
Genres and Media: Games
Regions and Cultures: African Gothic

Email: otienopatrick20@gmail.com