Spaces and Fictions of the Weird and the Fantastic

<p>1.&nbsp;Introduction: Ecologies and Geographies of the Weird and the Fantastic,&nbsp;Julius Greve and Florian Zappe.-&nbsp;2.&nbsp;Naturhorror and the Weird,&nbsp;Eugene Thacker.-&nbsp;3.&nbsp;Uncanny New Worlds in Harriet Prescott Spofford’s “D’Outre Mort” and “The Black Bess”,&nbsp;Michaela Keck.-&nbsp;4.&nbsp;The Weird and the Wild: Media Ecologies of the Outré-Normative,&nbsp;Julius Greve.-&nbsp;5.&nbsp;Queering the Weird: Unnatural Participations and the Mucosal in H. P. Lovecraft and Occulture,&nbsp;Patricia MacCormack.-&nbsp;6.&nbsp;Geological Insurrections: Politics of Planetary Weirding from China Miéville to&nbsp;N. K. Jemisin,&nbsp;Moritz Ingwersen.-&nbsp;7.&nbsp;“Indifference would be such a relief”: Race and Weird Geography in Victor LaValle&nbsp;and Matt Ruff’s Dialogues with H. P. Lovecraft, James Kneale.-&nbsp;8.&nbsp;The Oceanic Weird, Wet Ontologies, and Hydro-Criticism in China Miéville’s&nbsp;The Scar,&nbsp;Jolene Mathieson.-&nbsp;9.&nbsp;“Through the eyes of Area X”: (Dis)locating Ecological Hope via New Weird Spatiality,&nbsp;Gry Ulstein.-&nbsp;10.&nbsp;Inexistent Ink: Michael Cisco and Quentin Meillassoux on Writing Worlds,&nbsp;Ben Woodard.-&nbsp;11. Notes&nbsp;on the Alluring Weirdness of (Materialist) Rumination and Regurgitation: Reading Ariana Reines and Jamie Stewart,&nbsp;Marius Henderson.-&nbsp;12.&nbsp;Spaces of Communal Misery: The Weird Post-Capitalism of Beasts of the Southern Wild,&nbsp;Marlon Lieber.</p><div><br></div>