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With Halloween around the corner, researchers from �鶹��Ƶ are available to share their expertise on the following spooky topics:

AVAILABLE �鶹��ƵEXPERTS

GAIL ANDERSON, professor, criminology, ganderso@sfu.ca

• Death and decomposition—new paper by Anderson, a well-known forensic entomologist, on the science behind insect activity and what happens to bodies after we die, published in the journal .

MATTHEW HORRIGAN, instructor, contemporary arts, matthew_horrigan@sfu.ca (note Horrigan is currently away and travelling back Sunday but can be available while away and after his return)

• Teaching a special topics course on hauntology, focusing on popular and personal stories about ghosts and our comfort level with “hauntedness.” Researches movie production cultures and location “spookiness” in Hollywood North.

PAUL KINGSBURY, professor, geography, kingsbury@sfu.ca

• The psychoanalytic and cultural geographies of paranormal investigations; popularity and growth of paranormal investigation organizations, including conferences that study anomalous phenomena, especially ghosts, UFOs, and “cryptids,” including Sasquatch.

ANDY YAN, director, City Program, ayan@sfu.ca

• Helping to track city neighborhoods with the most visitors on Halloween night for the annual treat count initiative by CBC; identifying highly-visited neighborhoods during trick-or-treating.

CONTACT

RAY SHARMA, �鶹��ƵCommunications & Marketing 
ray_sharma@sfu.ca

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778.782.3210

ABOUT SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

As Canada’s engaged university, �鶹��Ƶworks with communities, organizations and partners to create, share and embrace knowledge that improves life and generates real change. We deliver a world-class education with lifelong value that shapes change-makers, visionaries and problem-solvers. We connect research and innovation to entrepreneurship and industry to deliver sustainable, relevant solutions to today’s problems. With campuses in British Columbia’s three largest cities—Vancouver, Burnaby and Surrey—�鶹��Ƶhas eight faculties that deliver 364 undergraduate degree programs and 149 graduate degree programs to more than 37,000 students. The university now boasts more than 180,000 alumni residing in 145+ countries.