Marveling Religion: Critical Discourses, Religion, and the Marvel Cinematic Universe explores the intersection of religion and cinema through the lenses of critical discourse.
Marveling Religion: Critical Discourses, Religion, and the Marvel Cinematic Universe explores the intersection of religion and cinema through the lenses of critical discourse.
Jennifer Baldwin is director of Grounding Flight Wellness Center, Woodstock, Georgia. Her primary area of scholarship is the intersection of traumatology and systematic theology. Daniel White Hodge is associate professor of intercultural communication and chair of the communication arts department at North Park University in Chicago, Illinois.
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Preface: Marveling Religion: Visual Culture as a Common Tongue Daniel White Hodge and Jennifer Baldwin Technology, Violence, and Sacrifice Chapter One: "I See A Suit of Armor Around the World: Tony Stark's Techno-Idolatry and Self-Sacrificial Love George A. Dunn and Jason T. Eberl Chapter Two: Mimesis, Conflict, and Sacrificial Crisis in Black Panther Matthew Brake Chapter Three: Bulletproof Love: Luke Cage (2016) and Religion Ken Derry, Daniel White Hodge, Laurel Zwissler, Stanley Talbert, Matthew J. Cressler, and Jon Ivan Gill Power, Worth, and Society Chapter Four: Old Gods in New Films: History, Culture, and Religion in Black Panther, Doctor Strange, and Thor: Ragnarok Rhiannon Gran and Jo Henderson-Merrygold Chapter Five: The Worthiness of Thor Adam Barkman and Bennett Soenen Chapter Six: "Who Are You?":René Girard, W. E. B. Du Bois, and Black Panther Ryan Smock Chapter Seven: The Failure of a God: Thor, the Snap, and Post-Holocaust Political Theology Andrew T. Vink Chapter Eight: Mysterio as Antichrist in SpiderMan: Far From Home George Tsakiridis Deconstructing Norms, Imagining the New Chapter Nine: Science and the Marvel Cinematic Universe: Deconstructing the Boundary between Science, Technology, and Religion Lisa Stenmark Chapter Ten: Religion, Science, and the Marvel Universe: Re-Imagining Human-Earth Relations Whitney Bauman and Imran Khan Chapter Eleven: "Open Your Eye": Psychedelics, Spirituality, and Trauma Resolution Jennifer Baldwin Forming Identity Chapter Twelve: Marvelling at Captain Danvers, Or What is So Super About Our Heroes: Contesting the Identity Politics of Self-Other John C. McDowell Chapter Thirteen: The Super Muslim and the Marvel Cinematic Universe: A Complicated Trajectory of Fantasy and Agency Dilyana Mincheva Chapter Fourteen: Bad Girls Turned Superwomen: A Critical Appraisal of the MCU Archetype for Superheroines Will Abney
Preface: Marveling Religion: Visual Culture as a Common Tongue Daniel White Hodge and Jennifer Baldwin Technology, Violence, and Sacrifice Chapter One: "I See A Suit of Armor Around the World: Tony Stark's Techno-Idolatry and Self-Sacrificial Love George A. Dunn and Jason T. Eberl Chapter Two: Mimesis, Conflict, and Sacrificial Crisis in Black Panther Matthew Brake Chapter Three: Bulletproof Love: Luke Cage (2016) and Religion Ken Derry, Daniel White Hodge, Laurel Zwissler, Stanley Talbert, Matthew J. Cressler, and Jon Ivan Gill Power, Worth, and Society Chapter Four: Old Gods in New Films: History, Culture, and Religion in Black Panther, Doctor Strange, and Thor: Ragnarok Rhiannon Gran and Jo Henderson-Merrygold Chapter Five: The Worthiness of Thor Adam Barkman and Bennett Soenen Chapter Six: "Who Are You?":René Girard, W. E. B. Du Bois, and Black Panther Ryan Smock Chapter Seven: The Failure of a God: Thor, the Snap, and Post-Holocaust Political Theology Andrew T. Vink Chapter Eight: Mysterio as Antichrist in SpiderMan: Far From Home George Tsakiridis Deconstructing Norms, Imagining the New Chapter Nine: Science and the Marvel Cinematic Universe: Deconstructing the Boundary between Science, Technology, and Religion Lisa Stenmark Chapter Ten: Religion, Science, and the Marvel Universe: Re-Imagining Human-Earth Relations Whitney Bauman and Imran Khan Chapter Eleven: "Open Your Eye": Psychedelics, Spirituality, and Trauma Resolution Jennifer Baldwin Forming Identity Chapter Twelve: Marvelling at Captain Danvers, Or What is So Super About Our Heroes: Contesting the Identity Politics of Self-Other John C. McDowell Chapter Thirteen: The Super Muslim and the Marvel Cinematic Universe: A Complicated Trajectory of Fantasy and Agency Dilyana Mincheva Chapter Fourteen: Bad Girls Turned Superwomen: A Critical Appraisal of the MCU Archetype for Superheroines Will Abney
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