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32 entries
Cryptozoology is usually discussed as a western phenomenon. Folklore and the Godzilla films suggest otherwise. My article in Interdisciplinary Science Reviews' Heterodox Paleoscience Special Issue.
An online lecture for The Last Tuesday Society on a 1904 novel that imagined cryptozoology decades before the word existed.
Mark A. Hall's posthumous treatise on the putative biological identity of merbeings embodies the ultimate litmus test for cryptozoology.
Justin Mullis returns to Wide Atlantic Weird to guide listeners through the wild world of 'Cryptofiction' where reality and fantasy collide and blur.
I was expecting this book to be pretty lightweight in its consideration of the topic at hand, and while it was definitely a fun and easy read, it was also very well researched with a number of astute observations about cryptozoology.
What if 'fairies' are a memory of a squat race of mysterious pre-humans who lived in Europe before modern humans arrived? My inaugural appearance on ecologist and Fortean researcher Cian Gill's wonderful Wide Atlantic Weird podcast.
A review of an edited collection of essays dealing with anthropological approaches to encounters with mysterious creatures.
My latest book review deals with the Loch Ness Monster. I wasn't asked to review this book but decided to anyway since it helped me organize some thoughts I'd had regarding the relationship between cryptozoology and conservationism.
