Wibke Schniedermann
Biographic Data
| ID | 980584 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Wibke Schniedermann |
| GIVEN NAMES | Wibke |
| FAMILY NAME | Schniedermann |
| SIGNATURE | SCHNIEDERMANN W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ghent University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
How Two Distant Strangers Exposes the Racial Blind Spots of the Involuntary Time Loop
This essay explores the racial-ideological undercurrents of the involuntary time loop (ITL) formula. It specifically looks at narrative form and other established formal elements such as typical plotlines, character constellations, and editing. The case study of a film that subverts the ITL formula precisely by following it reveals the racial-and specifically anti-Black-blind spots built into the trope. Travon Free's short film Two Distant Strang…
Introduction: Time Loops, Temporal Uncertainty, and Problem-Solving in Narrative
Fidelity, focalization and nostalgia: The audio adaptation of Neil Gaiman’s The Sandman
Neil Gaiman’s superhero comic series The Sandman had never officially been adapted to any other medium when Audible released the first instalment of its audio drama series in 2020. This article reads that adaptation in the context of current media nostalgia trends while paying special attention to the production choices guided by fans’ affective engagement with popular texts. I will look at some of the adaptation strategies used to turn the comic…
Towards Legality and Affect
The contributions to this special issue on “Towards Legality and Affect” engage with Greta Olson’s recent challenges to the discipline of Law and Literature in From Law and Literature to Legality and Affect (Oxford UP 2022). They grapple with Olson’s reconceptualization of legality and her emphasis on the role of affect by way of case studies that include diverse media and transnational perspectives
Walking as a Gendered Practice: Travel and Transgressions in Henry James’s Daisy Miller (1878) and The Wings of the Dove (1902)
This essay investigates the gendered practice of taking a walk in two works of Henry James, his early success Daisy Miller: A Study (1878) and his later-phase masterpiece The Wings of the Dove (1902). We focus on James’s women protagonists, the titular Daisy Miller and Wings’ Milly Theale and, specifically, their desire to walk unhindered through the European cities they are visiting, Rome and London, respectively. The simple activity of going fo…
Masculine Domination in Henry James's Novels: The Art of Concealment
Class Divisions in Serial Television
This book brings the emergent interest in social class and inequality to the field of television studies. It reveals how the new visibility of class matters in serial television functions aesthetically and examines the cultural class politics articulated in these programmes. This ground-breaking volume argues that reality and quality TV’s intricate politics of class entices viewers not only to grapple with previously invisible socio-economic real…
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Class Divisions in Serial Television
This book brings the emergent interest in social class and inequality to the field of television studies. It reveals how the new visibility of class matters in serial television functions aesthetically and examines the cultural class politics articulated in these programmes. This ground-breaking volume argues that reality and quality TV’s intricate politics of class entices viewers not only to grapple with previously invisible socio-economic real…
Masculine Domination in Henry James's Novels: The Art of Concealment
Towards Legality and Affect
The contributions to this special issue on “Towards Legality and Affect” engage with Greta Olson’s recent challenges to the discipline of Law and Literature in From Law and Literature to Legality and Affect (Oxford UP 2022). They grapple with Olson’s reconceptualization of legality and her emphasis on the role of affect by way of case studies that include diverse media and transnational perspectives
Walking as a Gendered Practice: Travel and Transgressions in Henry James’s Daisy Miller (1878) and The Wings of the Dove (1902)
This essay investigates the gendered practice of taking a walk in two works of Henry James, his early success Daisy Miller: A Study (1878) and his later-phase masterpiece The Wings of the Dove (1902). We focus on James’s women protagonists, the titular Daisy Miller and Wings’ Milly Theale and, specifically, their desire to walk unhindered through the European cities they are visiting, Rome and London, respectively. The simple activity of going fo…
Fidelity, focalization and nostalgia: The audio adaptation of Neil Gaiman’s The Sandman
Neil Gaiman’s superhero comic series The Sandman had never officially been adapted to any other medium when Audible released the first instalment of its audio drama series in 2020. This article reads that adaptation in the context of current media nostalgia trends while paying special attention to the production choices guided by fans’ affective engagement with popular texts. I will look at some of the adaptation strategies used to turn the comic…
How Two Distant Strangers Exposes the Racial Blind Spots of the Involuntary Time Loop
This essay explores the racial-ideological undercurrents of the involuntary time loop (ITL) formula. It specifically looks at narrative form and other established formal elements such as typical plotlines, character constellations, and editing. The case study of a film that subverts the ITL formula precisely by following it reveals the racial-and specifically anti-Black-blind spots built into the trope. Travon Free's short film Two Distant Strang…
Introduction: Time Loops, Temporal Uncertainty, and Problem-Solving in Narrative
Art (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Narrative (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Narrative Theory and Analysis (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Advertising (1 works)