Brydie Kosmina is a Visiting Research Fellow at the University of Adelaide, Australia, in Tarndanya/Adelaide. Her research covers feminist memory, politics and popular culture, and the environmental humanities, particularly nuclear studies. She teaches and lectures in literary, screen and cultural studies. Brydie is a Postgraduate and Early Career Researcher Representative to the Cultural Studies Association of Australasia, and works as an editor, writer and reviewer for indie arts and culture website Collage Adelaide.

“Feminist Afterlives of the Witch is not only an interdisciplinary exploration of the witch's figure in her own right, but also a profound meditation on the mechanics of feminist memory practices, how they are embedded and performed in popular (media) culture and on the opportunities they create for 'imagining more just futures' ... .” (Jana Christin Lammerding, rezens.tfm, rezenstfm.univie.ac.at, May 15, 2025)

• Chapter 1: Witch: A Feminist Memory.- Chapter 2: Witches and the Past.- Chapter 3: Witches and the Present- Chapter 4: Witches as Monsters.- Chapter 5: Witches as Lovers.- Chapter 6: Witches as Mothers.- Chapter 7: Witches as Girls.- Chapter 8: Witches and the Future.

Brydie Kosmina is a Visiting Research Fellow at the University of Adelaide, Australia, in Tarndanya/Adelaide. Her research covers feminist memory, politics and popular culture, and the environmental humanities, particularly nuclear studies. She teaches and lectures in literary, screen and cultural studies. Brydie is a Postgraduate and Early Career Researcher Representative to the Cultural Studies Association of Australasia, and works as an editor, writer and reviewer for indie arts and culture website Collage Adelaide.

“Feminist Afterlives of the Witch is not only an interdisciplinary exploration of the witch's figure in her own right, but also a profound meditation on the mechanics of feminist memory practices, how they are embedded and performed in popular (media) culture and on the opportunities they create for 'imagining more just futures' ... .” (Jana Christin Lammerding, rezens.tfm, rezenstfm.univie.ac.at, May 15, 2025)

• Chapter 1: Witch: A Feminist Memory.- Chapter 2: Witches and the Past.- Chapter 3: Witches and the Present- Chapter 4: Witches as Monsters.- Chapter 5: Witches as Lovers.- Chapter 6: Witches as Mothers.- Chapter 7: Witches as Girls.- Chapter 8: Witches and the Future.

Brydie Kosmina is a Visiting Research Fellow at the University of Adelaide, Australia, in Tarndanya/Adelaide. Her research covers feminist memory, politics and popular culture, and the environmental humanities, particularly nuclear studies. She teaches and lectures in literary, screen and cultural studies. Brydie is a Postgraduate and Early Career Researcher Representative to the Cultural Studies Association of Australasia, and works as an editor, writer and reviewer for indie arts and culture website Collage Adelaide.

“Feminist Afterlives of the Witch is not only an interdisciplinary exploration of the witch's figure in her own right, but also a profound meditation on the mechanics of feminist memory practices, how they are embedded and performed in popular (media) culture and on the opportunities they create for 'imagining more just futures' ... .” (Jana Christin Lammerding, rezens.tfm, rezenstfm.univie.ac.at, May 15, 2025)

• Chapter 1: Witch: A Feminist Memory.- Chapter 2: Witches and the Past.- Chapter 3: Witches and the Present- Chapter 4: Witches as Monsters.- Chapter 5: Witches as Lovers.- Chapter 6: Witches as Mothers.- Chapter 7: Witches as Girls.- Chapter 8: Witches and the Future.