Dr. Cam Khaski Graglia is a scholar and researcher specialising in serialisation and 19th-century literature, with a particular focus on the intersections of intermediality, storytelling, and media studies. Her research is dedicated to examining how narrative techniques, especially in serial fiction, shape and influence reading behaviours, publishing practices, and modes of media consumption over time. In addition to her work on serial fiction, she is deeply interested in the cultural legacy of folklore, gothic traditions, and rare literary works, exploring their impact on both historical and contemporary storytelling.
Earning her PhD from the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid in 2022, Dr. Khaski Graglia has committed her career to advancing the study of intermedial storytelling, bridging the gap between 19th-century literary forms and modern media landscapes. Her work delves into how past narrative structures inform present-day media interactions, drawing connections between traditional print culture and digital storytelling. She is particularly fascinated by the way folklore and gothic literature permeate the literary canon, continuing to resonate with readers today, and influencing both popular and academic discourse. Through her scholarship, Dr. Khaski Graglia seeks to contribute to a deeper understanding of the ways literature evolves in response to changing media technologies, while maintaining its roots in timeless narrative traditions.