Multicultural Comics
From Zap to Blue Beetle
Herausgeber: Aldama, Frederick Luis
Multicultural Comics
From Zap to Blue Beetle
Herausgeber: Aldama, Frederick Luis
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Exploring a wide range of mainstream and independent comic books, this is the first comprehensive collection of scholarly and archival work on multicultural comics from around the world.
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Exploring a wide range of mainstream and independent comic books, this is the first comprehensive collection of scholarly and archival work on multicultural comics from around the world.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: University of Texas Press
- Seitenzahl: 272
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. September 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 446g
- ISBN-13: 9780292737433
- ISBN-10: 0292737432
- Artikelnr.: 35482772
- Verlag: University of Texas Press
- Seitenzahl: 272
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. September 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 446g
- ISBN-13: 9780292737433
- ISBN-10: 0292737432
- Artikelnr.: 35482772
Edited by Frederick Luis Aldama
1. Foreword; Or Reading within the Gutter (Derek Parker Royal)
2. Multicultural Comics Today: A Brief Introduction (Frederick Luis Aldama)
3. Part I. History, Concepts, and Methods
* One. Race and Comix (Leonard Rifas)
* Two. "Authentic" Latinas/os and Queer Characters in Mainstream and
Alternative Comics (Jonathan Risner)
* Three. Native American Narratives from Early Art to Graphic Novels:
How We See Stories / Ezhi-g'waabmaananig Aadizookaanag (Margaret
Noori)
* Four. Liminality and Mestiza Consciousness in Lynda Barry's One
Hundred Demons (Melinda L. de Jesús)
* Five. Black Nationalism, Bunraku, and Beyond: Articulating Black
Heroism through Cultural Fusion and Comics (Rebecca Wanzo)
* Six. Birth of a Nation: Representation, Nationhood, and Graphic
Revolution in the Works of D. W. Griffith, DJ Spooky, and Aaron
McGruder et al. (James Braxton Peterson)
* Seven. Lost in Translation: Jessica Abel's La Perdida, the
Bildungsroman, and "That 'Mexican' Feel" (Patrick L. Hamilton)
* Eight. Same Difference: Graphic Alterity in the Work of Gene Luen
Yang, Adrian Tomine, and Derek Kirk Kim (Jared Gardner)
4. Part II. A Multicultural Comic Book Toolbox
* Nine. "It ain't John Shaft": Marvel Gets Multicultural in The Tomb of
Dracula (Elizabeth Nixon)
* Ten. Invisible Art, Invisible Planes, Invisible People (Evan Thomas)
* Eleven. Wondrous Capers: The Graphic Novel in India (Suhaan Mehta)
* Twelve. Chronology, Country, and Consciousness in Wilfred Santiago's
In My Darkest Hour (Nicholas Hetrick)
* Thirteen. Finding Archives/Making Archives: Observations on
Conducting Multicultural Comics Research (Jenny E. Robb and Rebecca
Wanzo)
5. Works Cited
6. Contributor Notes
7. Index
2. Multicultural Comics Today: A Brief Introduction (Frederick Luis Aldama)
3. Part I. History, Concepts, and Methods
* One. Race and Comix (Leonard Rifas)
* Two. "Authentic" Latinas/os and Queer Characters in Mainstream and
Alternative Comics (Jonathan Risner)
* Three. Native American Narratives from Early Art to Graphic Novels:
How We See Stories / Ezhi-g'waabmaananig Aadizookaanag (Margaret
Noori)
* Four. Liminality and Mestiza Consciousness in Lynda Barry's One
Hundred Demons (Melinda L. de Jesús)
* Five. Black Nationalism, Bunraku, and Beyond: Articulating Black
Heroism through Cultural Fusion and Comics (Rebecca Wanzo)
* Six. Birth of a Nation: Representation, Nationhood, and Graphic
Revolution in the Works of D. W. Griffith, DJ Spooky, and Aaron
McGruder et al. (James Braxton Peterson)
* Seven. Lost in Translation: Jessica Abel's La Perdida, the
Bildungsroman, and "That 'Mexican' Feel" (Patrick L. Hamilton)
* Eight. Same Difference: Graphic Alterity in the Work of Gene Luen
Yang, Adrian Tomine, and Derek Kirk Kim (Jared Gardner)
4. Part II. A Multicultural Comic Book Toolbox
* Nine. "It ain't John Shaft": Marvel Gets Multicultural in The Tomb of
Dracula (Elizabeth Nixon)
* Ten. Invisible Art, Invisible Planes, Invisible People (Evan Thomas)
* Eleven. Wondrous Capers: The Graphic Novel in India (Suhaan Mehta)
* Twelve. Chronology, Country, and Consciousness in Wilfred Santiago's
In My Darkest Hour (Nicholas Hetrick)
* Thirteen. Finding Archives/Making Archives: Observations on
Conducting Multicultural Comics Research (Jenny E. Robb and Rebecca
Wanzo)
5. Works Cited
6. Contributor Notes
7. Index
1. Foreword; Or Reading within the Gutter (Derek Parker Royal)
2. Multicultural Comics Today: A Brief Introduction (Frederick Luis Aldama)
3. Part I. History, Concepts, and Methods
* One. Race and Comix (Leonard Rifas)
* Two. "Authentic" Latinas/os and Queer Characters in Mainstream and
Alternative Comics (Jonathan Risner)
* Three. Native American Narratives from Early Art to Graphic Novels:
How We See Stories / Ezhi-g'waabmaananig Aadizookaanag (Margaret
Noori)
* Four. Liminality and Mestiza Consciousness in Lynda Barry's One
Hundred Demons (Melinda L. de Jesús)
* Five. Black Nationalism, Bunraku, and Beyond: Articulating Black
Heroism through Cultural Fusion and Comics (Rebecca Wanzo)
* Six. Birth of a Nation: Representation, Nationhood, and Graphic
Revolution in the Works of D. W. Griffith, DJ Spooky, and Aaron
McGruder et al. (James Braxton Peterson)
* Seven. Lost in Translation: Jessica Abel's La Perdida, the
Bildungsroman, and "That 'Mexican' Feel" (Patrick L. Hamilton)
* Eight. Same Difference: Graphic Alterity in the Work of Gene Luen
Yang, Adrian Tomine, and Derek Kirk Kim (Jared Gardner)
4. Part II. A Multicultural Comic Book Toolbox
* Nine. "It ain't John Shaft": Marvel Gets Multicultural in The Tomb of
Dracula (Elizabeth Nixon)
* Ten. Invisible Art, Invisible Planes, Invisible People (Evan Thomas)
* Eleven. Wondrous Capers: The Graphic Novel in India (Suhaan Mehta)
* Twelve. Chronology, Country, and Consciousness in Wilfred Santiago's
In My Darkest Hour (Nicholas Hetrick)
* Thirteen. Finding Archives/Making Archives: Observations on
Conducting Multicultural Comics Research (Jenny E. Robb and Rebecca
Wanzo)
5. Works Cited
6. Contributor Notes
7. Index
2. Multicultural Comics Today: A Brief Introduction (Frederick Luis Aldama)
3. Part I. History, Concepts, and Methods
* One. Race and Comix (Leonard Rifas)
* Two. "Authentic" Latinas/os and Queer Characters in Mainstream and
Alternative Comics (Jonathan Risner)
* Three. Native American Narratives from Early Art to Graphic Novels:
How We See Stories / Ezhi-g'waabmaananig Aadizookaanag (Margaret
Noori)
* Four. Liminality and Mestiza Consciousness in Lynda Barry's One
Hundred Demons (Melinda L. de Jesús)
* Five. Black Nationalism, Bunraku, and Beyond: Articulating Black
Heroism through Cultural Fusion and Comics (Rebecca Wanzo)
* Six. Birth of a Nation: Representation, Nationhood, and Graphic
Revolution in the Works of D. W. Griffith, DJ Spooky, and Aaron
McGruder et al. (James Braxton Peterson)
* Seven. Lost in Translation: Jessica Abel's La Perdida, the
Bildungsroman, and "That 'Mexican' Feel" (Patrick L. Hamilton)
* Eight. Same Difference: Graphic Alterity in the Work of Gene Luen
Yang, Adrian Tomine, and Derek Kirk Kim (Jared Gardner)
4. Part II. A Multicultural Comic Book Toolbox
* Nine. "It ain't John Shaft": Marvel Gets Multicultural in The Tomb of
Dracula (Elizabeth Nixon)
* Ten. Invisible Art, Invisible Planes, Invisible People (Evan Thomas)
* Eleven. Wondrous Capers: The Graphic Novel in India (Suhaan Mehta)
* Twelve. Chronology, Country, and Consciousness in Wilfred Santiago's
In My Darkest Hour (Nicholas Hetrick)
* Thirteen. Finding Archives/Making Archives: Observations on
Conducting Multicultural Comics Research (Jenny E. Robb and Rebecca
Wanzo)
5. Works Cited
6. Contributor Notes
7. Index