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Slayer Studien
Diplom-, Magister- und Fachaufsätze aus aller Welt über Buffy, Angel und das Whedonverse – als PDF zum Lesen, nach Themen geordnet.
112Studien
9Themen
4auf Deutsch

ThemaFrauen, Gender & Sexualität
- "Buffy" und "Sabrina" - Mystery für Mädchen: Untersuchungen zu neueren TV-SerienSita BackhausDeutsch430 kB
- Coole Powerfrauen und kämpfende GluckenIsabel RoddeDeutsch120 kB
- "Every Night I Save You": Buffy, Spike, Sex and RedemptionRhonda V. Wilcox (Gordon College)Englisch116 kB
- "First Word 'Jail,' Second Word 'Bait'": Adolescent Sexuality, Feminist Theories, and Buffy the Vampire SlayerCarolyn CoccaEnglisch126 kB
- "It’s Bloody Brilliant!" The Undermining of Metanarrative Feminism in the Season Seven Arc Narrative of BuffyArwen SpicerEnglisch176 kB
- "Killing us Softly"? A Feminist Search for the "Real" BuffySherryl VintEnglisch773 kB
- "Love’s Bitch but Man Enough to Admit It": Spike’s Hybridized GenderArwen SpicerEnglisch115 kB
- "Queen C" Goes to Boys' Town: Killing the Angel in Angel's HouseElizabeth RamboEnglisch115 kB
- Aint Love Grand, Spike and Courtly LoveVictoria SpahEnglisch126 kB
- Driving Stakes, Driving Cars: California Car Culture, Sex, and Identity in BtVSBrett Rogers and Walter ScheidelEnglisch185 kB
- Fan Readings of Sex and Violence on BuffyDawn HeineckenEnglisch137 kB
- Girl on Girl Politics: Willow/Tara and New Approaches to Media FandomJudith TabronEnglisch185 kB
- Kiss the Librarian, But Close the Hellmouth: “It’s Like a Whole Big Sucking Thing”Kevin McNeilly, Sue Fisher, Christina SylkaEnglisch116 kB
- Love, Death, Curses and Reverses (in F minor): Music, Gender and Identity in Buffy and AngelJanet K. HalfyardEnglisch106 kB
- Passion, pain and ‘bad kissing decisions’: learning about intimate relationships from Buffy Season SixAngie BurnsEnglisch126 kB
- Queer Eye of that Vampire Guy: Spike and the Aesthetics of CampCynthea Masson and Marni StanleyEnglisch173 kB
- Slaying the PatriarchyHolly ChandlerEnglisch150 kB
- Solving Problems with Sharp Objects, Female Empowerment, Sex and Violence in BuffyGwyn SymondsEnglisch164 kB
- Someone to Sink Your Teeth Into: Gendered Biting Patterns on Buffy — A Quantitative AnalysisPaul D. ShapiroEnglisch143 kB
- Staking Her Claim, Buffy as Transgressive Woman WarriorFrances EarlyEnglisch137 kB
- Vampires and School Girls: High School Highjinks on the Hellmouth in Buffy the Vampire SlayerGina WiskerEnglisch177 kB
- Why We Love the Monsters: How Anita Blake, Vampire Hunter, and Buffy Wound Up Dating the EnemyHilary M. LeonEnglisch232 kB
- Xander, Patriarchy, and the Presentation of Realistic Gender Politics in BtVSMarc CamronEnglisch135 kB
- You Hod Your Gun Like A Sissy GirlStevie SimkinEnglisch134 kB
- “I Made a Promise to a Lady”: Law and Love in BtVSAnthony BradneyEnglisch159 kB
- “I Think I’m Kinda Gay”: Willow Rosenberg and the Absent/Present Bisexual in Buffy the Vampire SlayerEm McAvanEnglisch125 kB
- “When You Kiss Me, I want to Die”: Gothic Relationships and Identity on Buffy the Vampire SlayerAnanya MukherjeaEnglisch181 kB

ThemaPhilosophie, Ethik & Religion
- "A Religion in Narrative": Joss Whedon and Television CreativityDavid LaveryEnglisch118 kB
- Buffy the Vampire Slayer in the Business Ethics ClassroomHoward HarrisEnglisch123 kB
- Buffy vs the BBC, Moral Questions and How to Avoid ThemVivien BurrEnglisch85 kB
- Is Joss Becoming a Thomist?Agnes CurryEnglisch135 kB
- Moral Complexity in the BuffyverseJ. Robert LoftisEnglisch161 kB
- On the Philosophical Consistency of Season 7James SouthEnglisch150 kB
- Performance of PSike and the Ambiguity of Evil in SunnydaleGwyn SymondsEnglisch183 kB
- Revisiting Buffy’s (A)Theology: Religion: “Freaky” or just “A Bunch of Men Who Died”Greg EricksonEnglisch180 kB
- The Evolution of Joss Whedon’s Vampire Mythology and the Ontology of the SoulScott McLarenEnglisch181 kB
- The Politics and Ethics of Researching the BuffyverseAnthony BradneyEnglisch130 kB
- Why Can’t We Spike Spike?: Moral Themes in Buffy the Vampire SlayerRichard Greene and Wayne YuenEnglisch104 kB
- “The Outsiders' Society”: Religious Imagery in Buffy the Vampire SlayerZoë-Jane PlaydonEnglisch163 kB

ThemaFiguren im Fokus
- "Never Hurt the Feelings of a Brutal Killer": Spike and the Underground ManClaire FosseyEnglisch131 kB
- Aeneas the Vampire Slayer, A Roman Model for Why Giles Kills BenC. W. MarshallEnglisch97 kB
- Shes Not All Grown Yet, Willow as HybridHero in BuffyJes BattisEnglisch133 kB
- Walking the Fine Line Between Angel and AngelusStacey AbbottEnglisch115 kB
- Warrior Heroes: Buffy the Vampire Slayer and BeowulfDavid FrittsEnglisch138 kB
- Why Drusilla’s More Interesting than BuffyEnglisch209 kB
- Willow, Questions, and Affective Response in Buffy the Vampire SlayerCynthea MassonEnglisch181 kB

ThemaPsychologie, Familie & Erwachsenwerden
- "There Will Never Be a ‘Very Special’ Buffy”: Buffy and the Monsters of Teen LifeRhonda V. WilcoxEnglisch126 kB
- "When Did Your Sister Get Unbelievably Scary?" Outsider Status and Dawn and Spike’s RelationshipMargaret BatesEnglisch163 kB
- Buffy and the Domestic Church, Revisioning Family and the Common GoodReid B. LocklinEnglisch126 kB
- Generation Lapse: The Problematic Parenting of Joyce Summers and Rupert GilesCynthia BowersEnglisch112 kB
- “I run to Death”: Renaissance Sensibilities in Buffy the Vampire SlayerChristine JarvisEnglisch124 kB

ThemaVampire, Monster & Mythen
- A Little Less Ritual and a Little More Fun: The Modern Vampire in Buffy the Vampire SlayerStacey AbbottEnglisch117 kB
- Buffy in the Terrible HouseHolly G. BarbacciaEnglisch104 kB
- Going Through the Motions: Robots in Buffy the Vampire SlayerBronwen CalvertEnglisch112 kB
- Los Alamos is the HellmouthJeffrey BussoliniEnglisch137 kB
- Regeneration through Vampirism: Buffy the Vampire Slayer’s New FrontierRod RomesburgEnglisch142 kB
- The Summers’ House as Domestic Space in Buffy the Vampire SlayerLorna JowettEnglisch144 kB
- Undead Letters: Searches and Researches in Buffy the Vampire SlayerWilliam WandlessEnglisch116 kB
- Vampire is Being Beaten, A - De Sade Through the Looking Glass in Buffy and AngelJenny AlexanderEnglisch128 kB
- Vampires and Representations of ‘Blackness’ and ‘Jewishness’ in Buffy/AngelNaomi Alderman, Annette Seidel-ArpacıEnglisch122 kB

ThemaSprache, Erzählen & Inszenierung
- Roswell – Untersuchungen zu einer Mysteryserie und deren literarische AdaptionenEmmanuelle Susanne Grumer (DA)Deutsch329 kB
- "Not Just Another Buffy Paper”: Towards an Aesthetics of TelevisionSue TurnbullEnglisch633 kB
- "Where's the fun?": The Comic Apocalypse in "The Wish"David KociembaEnglisch130 kB
- A Sweet Vamp: Critiquing the Treatment of Race in Buffy and the American Musical Once More (with Feeling)Jeffrey MiddentsEnglisch123 kB
- And in Some Language Thats English, Slayer Slang and Artificial Computer GenerationJesse Saba KirchnerEnglisch148 kB
- Apocalyptic Apocalypses, THe Narrative Eschatology of BuffyDavid LaveryEnglisch130 kB
- Brainwashing the Working Class, Vampire Comics and Criticism from Dr Occult to BuffyMassimo IntrovigneEnglisch121 kB
- Breakaway pop hit or book numer, Once More with Feeling and GenreRichard S. AlbrightEnglisch153 kB
- Enlightenment Rhetoric in Buffy: The Ideological Implications of Worldviews in the BuffyverseWendy OlsonEnglisch129 kB
- Extending Your Mind: Non-Standard Perlocutionary Acts in "Hush"Alice Jenkins and Susan StuartEnglisch110 kB
- How Two Items of Slayer Slang Survive on the Television Without Pity Message BoardsMark PetersEnglisch186 kB
- James Joyce, BUffy and the Aesthetics of MinutiaeErin HollisEnglisch124 kB
- Lessons for Season Seven on BuffyElizabeth RamboEnglisch280 kB
- Reading the Opening Title Sequences of BuffyDavid KociembaEnglisch224 kB
- Real Vampires Don’t Wear Shorts: The Aesthetics of Fashion in Buffy the Vampire SlayerLeigh ClemonsEnglisch134 kB
- Screaming to be Heard: Community and Communication in "Hush"Patrick ShadeEnglisch142 kB
- Silence as Symptom: A Psychoanalytic Reading of "Hush"Kelly KromerEnglisch177 kB
- Singing Their Hearts Out: The Problem of Performance in Buffy and AngelJanet K. HalfyardEnglisch159 kB
- The Color of DarkCamille Bacon-SmithEnglisch113 kB
- The Comic Anti-hero in Buffy or Silly Villain, Spike is for KicksMichele BoyetteEnglisch103 kB
- The Evolution of Buffy the Vampire Slayer Sub-Culture Language through the Medium of FanfictionKatrina BlasingameEnglisch172 kB
- When, Where, and How Much is Buffy a Soap Opera?Giada Da RosEnglisch287 kB
- “I am the law” “I am the magics”: Speech, Power and the Split Identity of Willow in BuffyCaroline RuddellEnglisch163 kB

ThemaPolitik, Recht & Gesellschaft
- "It's About Power": Buffy, Foucault, and the Quest for SelfJulie Sloan BrannonEnglisch124 kB
- "Sounds Like Kinky Business to Me": Subtextual and Textual Representations of Erotic Power in the BuffyverseLewis CallEnglisch253 kB
- Buffy the Scooby Gang and Monstrous AuthorityDaniel A. Clark & P. Andrew MillerEnglisch106 kB
- Buffy the Vampire Disciplinarian, Institutional Excess and the New Economy of PowerMartin Buinicki and Anthony EnnsEnglisch117 kB
- By Whose AuthorityBruce McClellandEnglisch105 kB
- Dissing the Age of Moo: Initiatives, Alternatives, and Rationality in BuffyRob Breton and Lindsey McMasterEnglisch101 kB
- Dressed to Kill: Fashion and Leadership in BtVSChristine Jarvis and Don AdamsEnglisch126 kB
- Perceived Values and Social Support in Buffy the Vampire SlayerLawrence B. Rosenfeld and Scarlet L. WynnsEnglisch95 kB
- Robert A. Davis Buffy and the Pedagogy of FearEnglisch102 kB
- The Caucasian Persuasion of BuffyEwan KirklandEnglisch192 kB
- You're on my campus, buddy!: Sovereign and disciplinary power at Sunnydale HighMichele PauleEnglisch146 kB
- “A Very Strong Urge to Hit You”: Mimetic Violence and Scapegoating in BuffyGeorge A. Dunn, Brian McDonaldEnglisch156 kB

ThemaFernsehen, Fans & Medien
- Realitätsnähe von Kinderfernsehprogrammen und geschlechterspezifische FernsehnutzungspräferenzenKlaus Rummler (MA)Deutsch4.3 MB
- "Mind and Heart with Spirit Joined”: The Buffyverse as an Information SystemAimee FifarekEnglisch125 kB
- Bram Stockers Buffy, Traditional Gothic and Contemporary CultureMichelle CallanderEnglisch142 kB
- From the Valley to the Hellmouth: Buffy’s Transition from Film to TelevisionGabrielle MossEnglisch101 kB
- Remediation, Occulted Meta-game-Physics and the Dynamics of Agency in the Videogame Version of BuffyTanya KrzywinskaEnglisch240 kB
- Synergy and Smut: The Brand in Official and Unofficial Buffy Communities of InterestWendy A. F. G. StengelEnglisch110 kB
- T. S. Eliot Comes to Television: Buffy's "Restless"Rhonda V. WilcoxEnglisch102 kB
- Teen Witches, Wiccans, and “Wanna-Blessed-Be’s”: Pop-Culture Magic in Buffy the Vampire SlayerJ. Lawton WinsladeEnglisch201 kB
- Whedon Studies AssociationEnglisch102 kB
- “I Wrote My Thesis on You": Buffy Studies as an Academic CultDavid LaveryEnglisch132 kB
- “Over-identify much?”: Passion, "Passion," and the Author-Audience Feedback Loop in BuffyDavid KociembaEnglisch193 kB

ThemaFirefly & Serenity
- A New Frontier, Whedon Studies and Firefly, SerenityTanya R. Cochran and Rhonda V. WilcoxEnglisch85 kB
- Captain Tightpants: Firefly and the Science Fiction CanonJes BattisEnglisch152 kB
- Coyote in the Black: The Evolution of Malcolm Reynolds the Trickster-ShamanMark GelineauEnglisch129 kB
- Orientalism in Firefly and SerenityRebecca M. BrownEnglisch150 kB
- Role Modeling Political-Economic Conditions and Political Action in the SerenityverseLinda Jean JencsonEnglisch188 kB
- “We don’t say ‘Indian’”: On the Paradoxical Construction of the ReaversAgnes B. CurryEnglisch178 kB