Matthew Wilhelm Kapell - Böcker

Exploring the Next Frontier

Vietnam, NASA, Star Trek and Utopia in 1960s and 70s American Myth and History

Star Trek as Myth

Essays on Symbol and Archetype at the Final Frontier

Films of James Cameron

Critical Essays

Fantastic Made Visible

Essays on the Adaptation of Science Fiction and Fantasy from Page to Screen

Play Versus Story Divide in Game Studies

Critical Essays

Finding the Force of the Star Wars Franchise

Fans, Merchandise, & Critics

Finding the Force of the Star Wars Franchise

Fans, Merchandise, and Critics

Jacking In To the Matrix Franchise

Cultural Reception and Interpretation

Jacking In To the Matrix

Exploring the Next Frontier

Vietnam, NASA, Star Trek and Utopia in 1960s and 70s American Myth and History

Postmodern Joy of Role-Playing Games

Agency, Ritual and Meaning in the Medium

Video Gaming in Science Fiction

A Critical Study

Player and Avatar

The Affective Potential of Videogames

Women and Video Game Modding

Essays on Gender and the Digital Community

What Is a Game?

Essays on the Nature of Videogames

Responding to Call of Duty

Critical Essays on the Game Franchise

Storytelling in Video Games

The Art of the Digital Narrative

Storytelling in the Modern Board Game

Narrative Trends from the Late 1960s to Today

Kelvin Timeline of Star Trek

Essays on J.J. Abrams' Final Frontier

Teach Like a Gamer

Adapting the Instructional Design of Digital Role-Playing Games

Rerolling Boardgames

Essays on Themes, Systems, Experiences and Ideologies

Speedrunning

Interviews with the Quickest Gamers

Minds Behind the Games

Interviews with Cult and Classic Video Game Developers

Playing with the Guys

Masculinity and Relationships in Video Games

Narrative Design and Authorship in Bloodborne

An Analysis of the Horror Videogame

Forum-Based Role Playing Games as Digital Storytelling

Composition of Video Games

Narrative, Aesthetics, Rhetoric and Play

Strictly Fantasy

The Cultural Roots of Tabletop Role-Playing Games

Who's in the Game?

Identity and Intersectionality in Classic Board Games