Shuhrat Sirojiddinov
Biographic Data
| ID | 6410480 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Shuhrat Sirojiddinov |
| GIVEN NAMES | Shuhrat |
| FAMILY NAME | Sirojiddinov |
| SIGNATURE | SIROJIDDINOV S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Tashkent State University of Oriental Studies |
| ORCID | 0009-0000-9359-5418 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Genealogies of Fear and Magic: Inheritance, Lineage and the Transmission of Terror in Stephen King’s Fiction
Genealogy is about the things that are transmitted from one generation to the next: blood, name, property but also grief, guilt, belief and dread. A genealogical reading of Stephen King’s fiction suggests that this is the last category of inheritance that preoccupies the writer’s imagination and that the entire oeuvre is more concerned with the transmission of fear and supernatural power through kinship, community and place than with the terror o…
Society Creates the Monster: Institutional Violence and the Social Production of Deviance in Stephen King’s Carrie
Horror fiction often reflects social fears and hidden problems in society. This article presents a sociocultural reading of Stephen King’s Carrie (1974). It argues that the novel should not be viewed as a supernatural horror story but also as a cultural text about institutional harm. The study uses several theoretical ideas, including cultural violence theory, moral panic theory, Foucauldian disciplinary power, institutional betrayal theory and t…
Between Flesh and Miracle: Phenomenological Dimensions of Pain and Healing in The Green Mile
This article examines the interaction between phenomenological illness theory and magical realism in Stephen King’s The Green Mile. It uses ideas from phenomenological psychopathology and illness narrative theory to explain how King presents supernatural events through a restrained and matter-of-fact narrative register. Instead of considering magical realism as a genre or a mere literary device, the article views magical realism as a stylistic mo…
Emir Alisher
This book presents the culmination of the author's extensive and meticulous research on the life and works of the renowned Central Asian poet and scholar, Amir Alisher Navoi. The author presents the findings in a concise and chronological manner, supported by factual evidence. In addition to shedding light on Navoi's literary contributions, the book delves into new information about his personal life, offering readers a comprehensive understandin…
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Emir Alisher
This book presents the culmination of the author's extensive and meticulous research on the life and works of the renowned Central Asian poet and scholar, Amir Alisher Navoi. The author presents the findings in a concise and chronological manner, supported by factual evidence. In addition to shedding light on Navoi's literary contributions, the book delves into new information about his personal life, offering readers a comprehensive understandin…
Genealogies of Fear and Magic: Inheritance, Lineage and the Transmission of Terror in Stephen King’s Fiction
Genealogy is about the things that are transmitted from one generation to the next: blood, name, property but also grief, guilt, belief and dread. A genealogical reading of Stephen King’s fiction suggests that this is the last category of inheritance that preoccupies the writer’s imagination and that the entire oeuvre is more concerned with the transmission of fear and supernatural power through kinship, community and place than with the terror o…
Society Creates the Monster: Institutional Violence and the Social Production of Deviance in Stephen King’s Carrie
Horror fiction often reflects social fears and hidden problems in society. This article presents a sociocultural reading of Stephen King’s Carrie (1974). It argues that the novel should not be viewed as a supernatural horror story but also as a cultural text about institutional harm. The study uses several theoretical ideas, including cultural violence theory, moral panic theory, Foucauldian disciplinary power, institutional betrayal theory and t…
Between Flesh and Miracle: Phenomenological Dimensions of Pain and Healing in The Green Mile
This article examines the interaction between phenomenological illness theory and magical realism in Stephen King’s The Green Mile. It uses ideas from phenomenological psychopathology and illness narrative theory to explain how King presents supernatural events through a restrained and matter-of-fact narrative register. Instead of considering magical realism as a genre or a mere literary device, the article views magical realism as a stylistic mo…
Gothic Literature and Media Analysis (3 works) · Literature, Film, and Journalism Analysis (2 works) · Utopian, Dystopian, and Speculative Fiction (2 works) · Alliance (1 works) · Archaeology (1 works) · Art (1 works) · Byzantine Studies and History (1 works) · Computer Science (1 works) · Crime, Deviance, and Social Control (1 works) · Culmination (1 works)