Research
Screen Research Group
The Screen Research Group provides a space for all kinds of screen-related research.
The Screen Research Group is intended to a broad group including researchers in cinema, television, journalism, social and digital media, animation and other screen media.
The group provides a space for all kinds of screen-related research, including both theory and practice, to develop, be supported, shared and nurtured. We want to facilitate discussions and collaboration that enables screen research to thrive at York St John. This includes supporting postgraduate research students to be involved in the group and be part of the wider research culture in their subject areas.
At the outset, we anticipate the group will be broad, but may begin to develop thematic strands as conversations grow.
The group will seek to:
- Organise seminars/sharing of research, identify potential visiting scholars in the subject area(s)
- Support the growth and visibility of screen-related research at York St John and externally
- Foster collaboration and cooperation in the preparation of outputs and funding bids
- Identify key thematic strands in our screen-related research
- Mentor staff and postgraduate researchers
- Function as an advocacy group for our subject area in the face of a hostile environment towards screen-related study and research
- Help develop the REF submission in the area
Get in touch
The group would welcome proposals and new members interested in any area of screen studies, practice-led, theoretical, industrial, including cinema, games, television, journalism, social and digital media, animation and other screen media.
Research activity
Crowton, A. (2021) In Praise of the Garage. Creative work.
Hall, M (2020) 'Khaki-tinted glasses: Nostalgia and memory at wartime in TV’s M*A*S*H' in The Journal of Popular Television, March 2020
Hall, M. ed (2021) Women in the Work of Woody Allen. London: Amsterdam University Press
McDonald, K and Johnson, W. (2024) The Spectral Western. Forthcoming.
Rawle, S. and Hall, M., eds. (2023) Transnational Monsters: Reframing Monstrosity and Global Crisis. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Press
Rawle, S. (2022) Transnational Kaiju: Globalisation, Exploitation and Cult Monster Movies. Edinburgh University Press
Stephenson, L. (2020), 'British 'Hoodie' Horror' in Bloom, C. (ed.) The Palgrave Handbook of Contemporary Gothic. (London: Palgrave).
Stephenson, L, Edgar, R and Marland, J., eds. (2023) Horrifying Children: Hauntology and the Legacy of Children's Fiction. New York: Bloomsbury
Cinema and Social Justice Filmmaking
Martin Hall, Lauren Stephenson, Steve Rawle, Screen Industries Growth Network
Sustainability Stories
Investigating the UK creative industry and the communication of sustainability
Alexandra Dales, Creative Futures XR Stories
Group members
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Dr Steve Rawle
Group leader, Associate Professor
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Dr Martin Hall
Group leader, Senior Lecturer
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Dr Alexandra Dales
Senior Lecturer
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Dr Keith McDonald
Senior Lecturer
Dan Crawforth
Lecturer
Alex Crowton
Senior Lecturer
Everett Ndlovu
Lecturer
Dr Lauren Stephenson
Lecturer
Dr Wayne Johnson
Senior Lecturer
Dr Winojith Sanjeewa
Lecturer in Marketing
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Dr Zoë Enstone
Senior Lecturer
Brittany Holmes
Postgraduate researcher
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Cameron Smith
Postgraduate researcher, Technical Specialist
Morgan Barr
Postgraduate researcher
Aidan Dolby
Postgraduate researcher
Andrea Woodward
Postgraduate researcher
Matthew Peyton
Undergraduate Student as Researcher