Reading Workshop - Resist!

By -


Der friends and colleagues,
After the amazing talk and workshop given by Art Spiegelman on Nov. 9th, be ready for our next meeting on November 16th, at 1:00-2:30pm in the Shapiro Design Lab on the ground floor of the Shapiro Undergraduate Library.
Our workshop will discuss the protest magazine Resist!, a free print publication of political comics and graphics where the slogan, "Women's voices will be heard," can come true. It was started after the November 2016 election by ​Nadja Spiegelman and Françoise Mouly, and its second issue came out this summer.
Please, join us, share the invite with other friends and colleagues, and don't forget that lunch and coffee will be provided!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Guest Lecturer: Elizabeth "Biz" Nijdam

By -
Image
Tuesday, March 19th | Angell 3222 1:45PM  Refreshments | 2:00 -3:30PM  Lecture & Discussion Please RSVP  here E lizabeth "Biz " Nijdam is Visiting Assistant Professor in German Studies and Film & Media Studies at Whitman College in Walla Walla, Washington. Last year, she was a postdoctoral fellow in the Berlin Program for Advanced German and European Studies at the Frei Universität Berlin, where she was working on her book project “Paneled Pasts: East German History and Memory in the German Graphic Novel,” which is now under contract with Ohio State University Press. Biz graduated from the Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor i n 2017. She has published in  World Literature Today, International Journal of Comic Art , and as chapters in the edited volume  Class, Please Open Your Comics  (2015) and the forthcoming book  Comics of the New Europe: Intersections and Ref...
Read more

Disability and Representation in Autobiographical Comics

By Anonymous -
Image
Please join the Transnational Comics Studies Workshop on Friday, January 13th from 2:30-4pm in the Hatcher Library Gallery (Room 100) for a presentation by Dr. Frederik Byrn Køhlert on Disability and Representation in Autobiographical Comics. Disability and Representation in Autobiographical Comics As studies of disability have long pointed out, to be figured as disabled is in key ways to be seen, and to always be the subject of others’ curiosity. Rosemarie Garland-Thomson, influentially, has argued that in disability’s “economy of visual difference, those bodies deemed inferior become spectacles of otherness while the unmarked are sheltered in the neutral space of normalcy.” In the form of comics, this particular relationship with visual embodiment is placed front and center for the reader to engage with, through drawn imagery on the page. For autobiographical comics, especially, this relationship raises questions about how authors might employ various visual codes i...
Read more

EC Comics: Race, Shock, and Social Protest - A Lecture By Qiana Whitted

By -
Image
Please join the Transnational Comics Studies Workshop for our second event. All are welcome! Professor Qiana Whitted (University of South Carolina) Monday, February 25th | Angell 3154 2:00PM Refreshments | 2:30-3:30PM Panel Presentation & Discussion “How to Read an EC Magazine" Using material from her forthcoming book on EC Comics: Race, Shock, and Social Protest, Qiana Whitted will discuss the 1950s comic book publisher's attempt to establish clear boundaries between “entertaining” and “educational” reading practices that were mindful of the public’s anxieties over how comic books could influence young readers. Essential to this effort was an editorial emphasis on how narrative captions, dialogue, and other words acted as signposts of meaning. If comics were indeed as hazardous as critics such as Sterling North, Dr. Frederic Wertham, and Senator Estes Kefauver feared, the social-protest comics might prove that EC’s writers could co...
Read more