Aaron Gulyas is a historian and educator whose work delves into the fascinating intersections of cultural beliefs, the paranormal, and historical context. His research explores how societal attitudes and historical periods shape our understanding of unexplained phenomena, offering a unique perspective on the evolution of modern folklore and belief systems. Gulyas brings a historian's analytical rigor to subjects often relegated to the fringes, illuminating their significance within the broader cultural landscape.
This volume serves as a guide for teaching history with newsreels and short subject nonfiction films. In addition to introducing teachers of history to the wide range of short films available for classroom use, this volume provides sample lesson plans, assessment activities, and discussion guides.
Focusing on the emergence of conspiratorial science fiction in the 1990s, this book delves into a unique genre of American television that intertwines science fiction elements with themes of conspiracy. It examines how these narratives reflect societal anxieties and the cultural landscape of the time, offering insights into the storytelling techniques and character development within this intriguing genre.