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A depiction of a zombie at twilight in a field of sugar cane. A zombie (Haitian French: zombi; Haitian Creole: zonbi; Kikongo: zumbi) is a mythological undead corporeal revenant created through the reanimation of a corpse. In modern popular culture, zombies appear in horror genre works.
A behavioral zombie is behaviorally indistinguishable from a human. A neurological zombie has a human brain and is generally physiologically indistinguishable from a human. [19] A soulless zombie lacks a soul. An imperfect zombie or imp-zombie is like a p-zombie but behaves differently than a human. It is important in the context of the mind ...
In the episode, the dean throws a Halloween themed party on campus. During the party, a few of the partygoers become sick from eating a hazardous substance that the dean mistook for taco meat bought at an army surplus store. The sickness causes those affected to turn into a violent, zombie-like state that can be passed on through bites.
Bram Stoker considered using the title, The Undead, for his novel Dracula (1897), and use of the term in the novel is mostly responsible for the modern sense of the word. . The word does appear in English before Stoker but with the more literal sense of "alive" or "not dead", for which citations can be found in the Oxford English Diction
While Campbell and Lane wait for the sun to rise and the solar-powered batteries to recharge, they discuss the nature of the zombies. Lane questions whether any human consciousness remains trapped in them. Campbell attempts to comfort her and falls asleep. When he awakens alone, Campbell realizes that Lane has fled into the desert, so he chases ...
Locke describes the state of nature and civil society to be opposites of each other, and the need for civil society comes in part from the perpetual existence of the state of nature. [7] This view of the state of nature is partly deduced from Christian belief (unlike Hobbes, whose philosophy is not dependent upon any prior theology).
(The Center Square) – Zombie state boards and commissions undermine public trust, according to an organization dedicated to a "more ethical" Illinois government. According to recent data from ...
In 1989 the Code was changed again, permitting the word "zombie", and Marvel retired the term "zuvembie". [3] [4] In 1997, John Byrne used the word again briefly in Wonder Woman Annual #6, published by DC Comics. In 2007 Deadpool, a character known for breaking the fourth wall, uses the term alongside Zombie in Cable & Deadpool #48.