Like many other students have said, it would be wise to start early and gather as much information as you can. There can be a ton of articles and readings out there and it may take you a while to read through and sort out the useful information. The library might also not have certain articles in stock so you might have to do an Interlibrary loan which may take a few days to receive. I would also suggest not to miss any classes because the peer reviews and workshops can be very helpful and is useful in keeping you on track with your research. If you have any questions, the research help desk at the library can be very helpful.
From what I learned at the library workshop, I searched the databases listed under the "Articles" link from the school library website. Here are some useful articles I've found and used:
Bishop, Kyle. "Raising The
Dead." Journal Of Popular Film And Television 33.4 (2006): 196-205.
Humanities Full Text (H.W. Wilson).
Print. 21 Feb. 2012.
Bishop, Kyle. "Dead Man Still
Walking: Explaining The Zombie Renaissance." Journal Of Popular Film
And Television 37.1
(2009): 16-25. Humanities Full Text (H.W. Wilson). Print. 21 Feb. 2012.
Bishop, Kyle. "The
Sub-Subaltern Monster: Imperialist Hegemony And The Cinematic Voodoo
Zombie." Journal Of
American Culture 31.2 (2008): 141-152. Humanities Full Text (H.W.
Wilson). Print. 21 Feb. 2012.
Worland, Rick. "OWI Meets the
Monsters: Hollywood Horror Films and War Propaganda, 1942 to 1945" Cinema
Journal (1997): 47-65 Vol. 37, No. 1. Print.
Comaroff, Jean, and Comaroff, John.
"Alien-Nation: Zombie, Immigrants, and Millennial Capitalism. " The South
Atlantic Quarterly 101.4 (2002): 779-800. Print
Boluk, Stephanie, and Lenz, Wylie.
"Infection, Media, and Capitalism: From Early Modern Plagues to Postmodern Zombies." The Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies 10.2 (2011):
126-147. Print
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