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"In the United States, the uneasy alliance between liberalism and democracy has consistently been threatened by the historical exclusion of those deemed outside the boundaries of legitimate humanity, including the disabled, the stateless, and those believed to lack the capacity for reason on the basis of their race, gender, or class. In its commitment to protecting the political interests of these alienated social groups, the superhero had the potential to redefine the meaning of political freedom in America by recognizing the rights of those excluded from the national community."--Ramzi Fawaz, The New Mutants: Superheroes and the Radical Imagination of American Comics, 2016 |
Some institutions offering degrees/certificates in comics studies include:
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Follow our Comics Studies @UNT Blog and our Comics Studies at UNT Facebook Page to see what's happening in our local comics studies community! Also, check out Graphic Content, the UNT undergraduate comic club. |
Here are links to some current or past comics-related events at UNT:
Panels & Pixels: A Virtual Comics Exhibition (Nov. 9, 2021)
Flyover Comics Symposium (Sept. 24-25, 2020)
Drawn Together Screening (Oct. 24, 2019)
A Brief(ish) History of Comics Studies @UNT Libraries
Graphic Medicine: Ill-Conceived and Well-drawn! (Jan. 29-March 10, 2018)
Bam! Pow! Boom!: Comics in the Library (April 10-Aug. 15, 2017)
Monstrous Women in Comics Conference (May 27, 2017)
UNT Comics Studies Conference (March 1, 2014)