- Title Pages
- Preface: New Directions for Comics Pedagogy
- Acknowledgments
-
Introduction: A Once and Future Pedagogy -
Part I Foundations of Comics Pedagogy - Text, Object, Transaction: Reconciling Approaches to the Teaching of Comics
- Wonder Women and the Web: How Female Comics Creators Leap from Private to Public in a Single Bound
- Teaching Typical Comics: Overcoming the Biases of Comics Pedagogy with Online Tools
- Put Some Light into the World: Interview with Brian Michael Bendis and David Walker
-
Part II Comics Pedagogy in Practice - On Copying
- Thinking in Comics: All Hands-On in the Classroom
- Transmedia Superheroes, Multimodal Composition, and Digital Literacy
- Truth, Justice, and the Victorian Way: How Comics and Superheroes Might Subvert Student Reading of Classic Literature
- The Uncanny Power of Comic Books: Achieving Interdisciplinary Learning through Superhero Comic Books
- Teaching the Unthinkable Image: An Interview with Lynda Barry
-
Part III Future Directions in Comics Pedagogy - Comic Art Research: Achievements, Shortcomings, and Remedies
- Misunderstanding Comics
- In the Cards: Collaboration and Comics-Making in the Traditional English Classroom
- Educated Bitches: An Interview with Kelly Sue DeConnick
- Conclusion: The Great Responsibility of a Comics Pedagogy
- Contributors
- Index
Misunderstanding Comics
Misunderstanding Comics
- Chapter:
- (p.207) Misunderstanding Comics
- Source:
- With Great Power Comes Great Pedagogy
- Author(s):
Johnathan Flowers
- Publisher:
- University Press of Mississippi
In this chapter, Jonathan Flowers offers an important critique of some of the foundational tenets of comics studies and questions the epistemological grounding on which our pedagogies stand. By exploring how Scott McCloud’s work has shaped our field, Flowers deftly illustrates that this field is constantly moving and evokes a call for new voices and pedagogies. He does this through interlinking power and visibility with politics and race within the field of comics studies.
Keywords: Scott McCloud, critical theory, race, comics studies
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- Title Pages
- Preface: New Directions for Comics Pedagogy
- Acknowledgments
-
Introduction: A Once and Future Pedagogy -
Part I Foundations of Comics Pedagogy - Text, Object, Transaction: Reconciling Approaches to the Teaching of Comics
- Wonder Women and the Web: How Female Comics Creators Leap from Private to Public in a Single Bound
- Teaching Typical Comics: Overcoming the Biases of Comics Pedagogy with Online Tools
- Put Some Light into the World: Interview with Brian Michael Bendis and David Walker
-
Part II Comics Pedagogy in Practice - On Copying
- Thinking in Comics: All Hands-On in the Classroom
- Transmedia Superheroes, Multimodal Composition, and Digital Literacy
- Truth, Justice, and the Victorian Way: How Comics and Superheroes Might Subvert Student Reading of Classic Literature
- The Uncanny Power of Comic Books: Achieving Interdisciplinary Learning through Superhero Comic Books
- Teaching the Unthinkable Image: An Interview with Lynda Barry
-
Part III Future Directions in Comics Pedagogy - Comic Art Research: Achievements, Shortcomings, and Remedies
- Misunderstanding Comics
- In the Cards: Collaboration and Comics-Making in the Traditional English Classroom
- Educated Bitches: An Interview with Kelly Sue DeConnick
- Conclusion: The Great Responsibility of a Comics Pedagogy
- Contributors
- Index