Marina Warner - Revision history

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2010-12-16T06:22:45Z

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	'''Marina Warner''' is a feminist SF scholar, focusing on fairyt ales, horror, and the supernatural.		'''Marina Warner''' is a feminist SF scholar and novelist, focusing on fairyt ales, horror, and the supernatural.

	: '''Biography''': "Marina Warner has written fiction, criticism, and history; her studies of mythology and fairy tales include Alone of All Her Sex: The Myth and the Cult of the Virgin Mary (l976), Joan of Arc: The Image of Female Heroism (l982), Monuments & Maidens: The Allegory of the Female Form (l985), From the Beast to the Blonde (1994) and No Go the Bogeyman: Scaring, Lulling and Making Mock (1998). In 1994 she gave the Reith Lectures on the theme of “Managing Monsters: Six Myths of Our Time”. Recent lectures and a collections of essays have been published in Fantastic Metamorphoses; Other Worlds (Clarendon Lectures, 2001) and Signs & Wonders (2003). Phantasmagoria: Spirit Visions, Metaphors, and Media (OUP), a study of ghosts, phantasms and technology, appeared in 2006. She has also published fiction (novels, short stories, opera libretti) inspired by myth and folklore, including The Lost Father (1988), Indigo (1992), The Leto Bundle (2000). She has taught and lectured widely, and curated exhibitions, including Metamorphing (Science Museum, 2002), and Only Make-Believe: Ways of Playing (Compton Verney, 2005); and her essays on art will be published in 2010. She is currently writing a new novel, and researching a study of the idea of the orient, Stranger Magic, about the impact of the Arabian Nights. She is Professor of Literature, Film, and Theatre Studies at the University of Essex; in 2005 the British Academy elected her a Fellow."<ref>[http://sussexfolktalecentre.org/people/ Sussex Centre for Folklore, Fairy Tales and Fantasy]</ref>		: '''Biography''': "Marina Warner has written fiction, criticism, and history; her studies of mythology and fairy tales include Alone of All Her Sex: The Myth and the Cult of the Virgin Mary (l976), Joan of Arc: The Image of Female Heroism (l982), Monuments & Maidens: The Allegory of the Female Form (l985), From the Beast to the Blonde (1994) and No Go the Bogeyman: Scaring, Lulling and Making Mock (1998). In 1994 she gave the Reith Lectures on the theme of “Managing Monsters: Six Myths of Our Time”. Recent lectures and a collections of essays have been published in Fantastic Metamorphoses; Other Worlds (Clarendon Lectures, 2001) and Signs & Wonders (2003). Phantasmagoria: Spirit Visions, Metaphors, and Media (OUP), a study of ghosts, phantasms and technology, appeared in 2006. She has also published fiction (novels, short stories, opera libretti) inspired by myth and folklore, including The Lost Father (1988), Indigo (1992), The Leto Bundle (2000). She has taught and lectured widely, and curated exhibitions, including Metamorphing (Science Museum, 2002), and Only Make-Believe: Ways of Playing (Compton Verney, 2005); and her essays on art will be published in 2010. She is currently writing a new novel, and researching a study of the idea of the orient, Stranger Magic, about the impact of the Arabian Nights. She is Professor of Literature, Film, and Theatre Studies at the University of Essex; in 2005 the British Academy elected her a Fellow."<ref>[http://sussexfolktalecentre.org/people/ Sussex Centre for Folklore, Fairy Tales and Fantasy]</ref>

			==Bibliography==
			* ''[[The Leto Bundle]]''

	==notes==		==notes==
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	{{DEFAULTSORT:Warner~~, Marina~~}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Warner}}
	[[category:Scholars]]		[[category:Scholars]]
	[[category:People by name]]		[[category:Women by name]]
			[[category:Women writers by name]]
			[[category:Writers by name]]
			[[category:People by name]]

	[[category:Year of birth missing]]		[[category:Year of birth missing]]
	[[category:Living people]]		[[category:Living people]]

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2010-11-15T20:32:09Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 13:32, 15 November 2010
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	'''Marina Warner''' is a feminist SF scholar, focusing on fairyt ales, horror, and the supernatural.		'''Marina Warner''' is a feminist SF scholar, focusing on fairyt ales, horror, and the supernatural.

	: '''Biography''': "Marina Warner has written fiction, criticism, and history; her studies of mythology and fairy tales include Alone of All Her Sex: The Myth and the Cult of the Virgin Mary (l976), Joan of Arc: The Image of Female Heroism (l982), Monuments & Maidens: The Allegory of the Female Form (l985), From the Beast to the Blonde (1994) and No Go the Bogeyman: Scaring, Lulling and Making Mock (1998). In 1994 she gave the Reith Lectures on the theme of “Managing Monsters: Six Myths of Our Time”. Recent lectures and a collections of essays have been published in Fantastic Metamorphoses; Other Worlds (Clarendon Lectures, 2001) and Signs & Wonders (2003). Phantasmagoria: Spirit Visions, Metaphors, and Media (OUP), a study of ghosts, phantasms and technology, appeared in 2006. She has also published fiction (novels, short stories, opera libretti) inspired by myth and folklore, including The Lost Father (1988), Indigo (1992), The Leto Bundle (2000). She has taught and lectured widely, and curated exhibitions, including Metamorphing (Science Museum, 2002), and Only Make-Believe: Ways of Playing (Compton Verney, 2005); and her essays on art will be published in 2010. She is currently writing a new novel, and researching a study of the idea of the orient, Stranger Magic, about the impact of the Arabian Nights. She is Professor of Literature, Film, and Theatre Studies at the University of Essex; in 2005 the British Academy elected her a Fellow."		: '''Biography''': "Marina Warner has written fiction, criticism, and history; her studies of mythology and fairy tales include Alone of All Her Sex: The Myth and the Cult of the Virgin Mary (l976), Joan of Arc: The Image of Female Heroism (l982), Monuments & Maidens: The Allegory of the Female Form (l985), From the Beast to the Blonde (1994) and No Go the Bogeyman: Scaring, Lulling and Making Mock (1998). In 1994 she gave the Reith Lectures on the theme of “Managing Monsters: Six Myths of Our Time”. Recent lectures and a collections of essays have been published in Fantastic Metamorphoses; Other Worlds (Clarendon Lectures, 2001) and Signs & Wonders (2003). Phantasmagoria: Spirit Visions, Metaphors, and Media (OUP), a study of ghosts, phantasms and technology, appeared in 2006. She has also published fiction (novels, short stories, opera libretti) inspired by myth and folklore, including The Lost Father (1988), Indigo (1992), The Leto Bundle (2000). She has taught and lectured widely, and curated exhibitions, including Metamorphing (Science Museum, 2002), and Only Make-Believe: Ways of Playing (Compton Verney, 2005); and her essays on art will be published in 2010. She is currently writing a new novel, and researching a study of the idea of the orient, Stranger Magic, about the impact of the Arabian Nights. She is Professor of Literature, Film, and Theatre Studies at the University of Essex; in 2005 the British Academy elected her a Fellow."<ref>[http://sussexfolktalecentre.org/people/ Sussex Centre for Folklore, Fairy Tales and Fantasy]</ref>

			==notes==
			{{reflist}}

Lquilter: cats

2010-11-15T20:29:56Z

cats

New page

'''Marina Warner''' is a feminist SF scholar, focusing on fairyt ales, horror, and the supernatural.

: '''Biography''': "Marina Warner has written fiction, criticism, and history; her studies of mythology and fairy tales include Alone of All Her Sex: The Myth and the Cult of the Virgin Mary (l976), Joan of Arc: The Image of Female Heroism (l982), Monuments & Maidens: The Allegory of the Female Form (l985), From the Beast to the Blonde (1994) and No Go the Bogeyman: Scaring, Lulling and Making Mock (1998). In 1994 she gave the Reith Lectures on the theme of “Managing Monsters: Six Myths of Our Time”. Recent lectures and a collections of essays have been published in Fantastic Metamorphoses; Other Worlds (Clarendon Lectures, 2001) and Signs & Wonders (2003). Phantasmagoria: Spirit Visions, Metaphors, and Media (OUP), a study of ghosts, phantasms and technology, appeared in 2006. She has also published fiction (novels, short stories, opera libretti) inspired by myth and folklore, including The Lost Father (1988), Indigo (1992), The Leto Bundle (2000). She has taught and lectured widely, and curated exhibitions, including Metamorphing (Science Museum, 2002), and Only Make-Believe: Ways of Playing (Compton Verney, 2005); and her essays on art will be published in 2010. She is currently writing a new novel, and researching a study of the idea of the orient, Stranger Magic, about the impact of the Arabian Nights. She is Professor of Literature, Film, and Theatre Studies at the University of Essex; in 2005 the British Academy elected her a Fellow."

{{DEFAULTSORT:Warner, Marina}}
[[category:Scholars]]
[[category:People by name]]
[[category:Year of birth missing]]
[[category:Living people]]