Finding Books in Library Catalogs: 
A few sample titles at Tisch:
- Environmental humanities and the uncanny: ecoculture, literature and religion
- Ethics and aesthetics in European modernist literature: from the sublime to the uncanny
- Fairytale and gothic horror: uncanny transformations in film
- The female thermometer: eighteenth-century culture and the invention of the uncanny
- Gothic animals: uncanny otherness and the animal with-out
- The Iranian metaphysicals: explorations in science, Islam, and the uncanny
- Making monsters: the uncanny power of dehumanization
- Middle Eastern Gothics: literature, spectral modernities and the restless past
- Modernist empathy: geography, elegy, and the uncanny
- Monstrous bodies: the rise of the uncanny in modern Japan
- Monstrous liminality, or, The uncanny strangers of secularized modernity
- Post-traumatic attachments to the eerily moving image: something to watch over me
- Spaces of longing and belonging: territoriality, ideology and creative identity in literature and film
- The testimonial uncanny: indigenous storytelling, knowledge, and reparative practices
- The Uncanny child in Transnational Cinema: ghosts of futurity at the turn of the twenty-first century
- The uncanny: experiments in cyborg culture
- Uncanny bodies: superhero comics and disability
- Uncanny fairy tales : hybrid wonders in the mirror
- Unsettling landscapes : the art of the eerie
- The weird and the eerie
Subject headings -- you can use these to search in the catalog:
Meet Your Librarian
Finding articles in Subject Databases 
1. All subjects
2. Film and Related Subjects
- Communication & Mass Media
- Film & Television Literature Index
- Art & Architecture Source
- Bibliography of Asian Studies
- Historical Abstracts
- LGBTQ+ Source
- MLA International Bibliography (Literature, folklore and related studies.)
- Women's Studies
3. Current Newspapers
- Access World News (U.S. regional news)
- Factiva (international news)
Reading Tips
A systematic approach in your reading helps you consider the article critically. A good critique is really more about your own confidence as a reader than about possession of specific knowledge. (Source: A Survival Guide for Art History Students.)
How to Read Journal Articles Like a Professor by Michael J. Nelson:
- Reading for substance
- Reading as a researcher
- Reading as a writer
Writing Tips
From The Writing Center, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill