Beyond MAUS : the legacy of Holocaust comics

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Beyond MAUS : the legacy of Holocaust comics / Ole Frahm, Hans-Joachim Hahn, Markus Streb (eds.)

書誌詳細
団体著者:	Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz (他の)
その他の著者:	Frahm, Ole <1967-> (編集者), Hahn, Hans-Joachim (編集者), Streb, Markus (編集者)
フォーマット:	会議録図書
言語:	English
出版事項:	Wien ; Köln ; Weimar : Böhlau Verlag, 2021
シリーズ:	Schriften des Centrums für Jüdische Studien 34
主題:	Spiegelman, Art Konferenzschrift / 2019
内容注記:	16レコード
オンライン･アクセス:	Inhaltsverzeichnis

1. "Shot in the heart on Valentine's Day" : monsters, sexuality, the Holocaust and late 1960s american culture in Emil Ferris's 'My favorite thing is monsters. Book I' (2017)

2. The invisible jews in August Froehlich's "Nazi Death Parade" (1994) : an early american sequential narrative attempt to visualize the final stages of the Holocaust

3. "Students like it, it's still their genre." : a qualitative approach to teacher's views on Holocaust education with comics

4. From the Dreyfus Affair to 'MAUS' : a history of the animalization of the representation of the jews

5. Early representations of concentration camps in golden age comic books : graphic narratives, american society, and the Holocaust

6. Ghost, Golems, Angels : the medial Specificity of Comics representing the Holocaust

7. Second generation comics : on the construction of (post-)memory in Art Spiegelmann's 'MAUS' and Michel Kichka's 'Deuxiéme Génération'

8. Hidden Atrocities : the Holocaust framed by Edmond-Francois Calvo and Émile Bravo

9. Israel Souviens Toi! : early represantations of the Holocaust between caricature and comic book

10. Collapsing Boundaries : mangaesque paths beyond 'MAUS'

11. "Inside concentration camps" : social life and prisoner societies in comic books and graphic novels

12. The portrayal of children's experiences of the Holocaust in Israeli graphic novels and comics

13. Graphic novels and the Holocaust: "Just" comics?

14. Haunted but not healed : the Holocaust in recent polish comics

15. Post-war graphic cycles

16. Distorted traces of the Holocaust in Hergé's 'Tintin'