The Routledge Companion to Crime Fiction Routledge Literature Companions Series
The Routledge Companion to Crime Fiction is a comprehensive introduction to crime fiction and crime fiction scholarship today. Across forty-five original chapters, specialists in the field offer innovative approaches to the classics of the genre as well as ground-breaking mappings of emerging themes and trends.
The volume is divided into three parts. Part I, Approaches, rearticulates the key theoretical questions posed by the crime genre. Part II, Devices, examines the textual characteristics of the genre. Part III, Interfaces, investigates the complex ways in which crime fiction engages with the defining issues of its context ? from policing and forensic science through war, migration and narcotics to digital media and the environment.
Engagingly written and drawing on examples from around the world, this volume is indispensable to both students and scholars of crime fiction.
Contents
List of Contributors
Acknowledgements
Introduction: New Directions in Crime Fiction Scholarship
Janice Allan, Jesper Gulddal, Stewart King and Andrew Pepper
Part I: Approaches
- Genre
- Counterhistories and Prehistories
- The Crime Fiction Series
- Crime Fiction in the Marketplace
- Adaptations
- Hybridisation
- Graphic Crime Novels
- World Literature
- Translation
- Transnationality
- Gender and Sexuality
- Race and Ethnicity
- Coloniality and Decoloniality
- Psychoanalysis
- Murders
- Victims
- Detectives
- Criminals
- Beginnings and Endings
- Plotting
- Clues
- Realism
- Place
- Time and Space
- Self-referentiality and Metafiction
- Paratextuality
- Affect
- Alterity and the Other
- Digital Technology
- Crime Fiction and Criminology
- Crime Fiction and Theories of Justice
- Crime Fiction and Modern Science
- Crime Fiction and the Police
- Crime Fiction and Memory
- Crime Fiction and Trauma
- Crime Fiction and Politics
- Crime Fiction and the City
- Crime Fiction and War
- Crime Fiction and Global Capital
- Crime Fiction and the Environment
- Crime Fiction and Narcotics
- Crime Fiction and Migration
- Crime Fiction and Authoritarianism
- Crime Fiction and Digital Media
- Crime Fiction and the Future
Nicoletta Vallorani
Jesper Gulddal and Stewart King
Maurizio Ascari
Ruth Mayer
Emmett Stinson
Neil McCaw
Heather Duerre Humann
Robert Prickett and Casey A. Cothran
Jakob Stougaard-Nielsen
Karen Seago and Victoria Lei
Barbara Pezzotti
Gill Plain
Sam Naidu
Shampa Roy
Heta Pyrhönen
Part II: Devices
Michael Harris-Peyton
Rebecca Mills
David Geherin
Christiana Gregoriou
Alistair Rolls
Martin Edwards
Jesper Gulddal
Paul Cobley
Stewart King
Thomas Heise
J. C. Bernthal
Louise Nilsson
Christopher Breu
Jean Anderson
Nicole Kenley
Part III Interfaces
Matthew Levay
Susanna Lee
Andrea Goulet
Andrew Nestingen
Kate M. Quinn
Cynthia S. Hamilton
José V. Saval
Eric Sandberg
Patrick Deer
Andrew Pepper
Marta Puxan-Oliva
Andrew Pepper
Charlotte Beyer
Carlos Uxó
Tanja Välisalo, Maarit Piipponen, Helen Mäntymäki and Aino-Kaisa Koistinen
Index
Janice Allan is Associate Dean in the School of Arts and Media at the University of Salford, UK.
Jesper Gulddal is Associate Professor in Literary Studies at the University of Newcastle, Australia.
Stewart King is Senior Lecturer in the School of Languages, Literatures, Cultures and Linguistics at Monash University, Australia.
Andrew Pepper is Senior Lecturer in English and American Literature at Queen’s University, Belfast.
Date de parution : 05-2023
17.4x24.6 cm
Date de parution : 04-2020
17.4x24.6 cm
Thème de The Routledge Companion to Crime Fiction :
Mots-clés :
Crime Fiction; Crime Fiction Authors; genre; Nordic Noir; Crime Author; Sherlock Holmes; Holmes Stories; Edgar Allen Poe; Andrew Pepper; Marketplace; Young Man; Adaptation; Continental Op; Hybridisation; Vice Versa; Graphic Crime Novels; Contemporary Crime Fiction; World Literature; Tv Adaptation; Translation; Read Crime Fiction; Transnationality; Detective Fiction; Gender; Ul Qoma; Sexuality; Crime Fiction Traditions; coloniality; Crime Genre; Psychoanalysis; Scandinavian Crime Fiction; Murder; Twentieth Century Crime Fiction; Whodunnit; Natsuo Kirino; Victim; Crime Fiction Histories; Black Male Heroes; Clues; West Germany; Digital Humanities; Classic Detective Fictions; Criminology; Digital Crime; Justice; Dragon Tattoo; Trauma; Politics; War; race; ethnicity; colonialism