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Displaying 1 - 10  of 10 (Bibliography: WIKINDX Master Bibliography)
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Boykin, Jessica. "Filling in the Gutters: Graphic Biographies Disrupting Dominant Narratives of the Civil Rights Movement." Journal of Multimodal Rhetorics 3. 1 2019. Accessed 29May. 2019. <http://journalofmultimo ... cs.com/3-1-issue-boykin>.   
Added by: joachim   Last edited by: joachim 5/29/19, 1:56 PM
Chaney, Michael A. "Misreading with the President: Re-reading the Covers of John Lewis’s March." International Journal of Comic Art 20. (2018): 25–42.   
Added by: Okwuchi Mba   Last edited by: joachim 4/6/21, 11:21 AM
Davis-McElligatt, Joanna C. "Walk Together, Children: The Function of Interplay of Comics, History, and Memory in Martin Luther King and the Montgomery Story and John Lewis’s March: Book One." Graphic Novels for Children and Young Adults. A Collection of Critical Essays. Eds. Michelle Ann Abate and Gwen Athene Tarbox. Children’s Literature Association Series. Jackson: Univ. Press of Mississippi, 2017. 298–311.   
Added by: Okwuchi Mba   Last edited by: joachim 4/14/21, 3:39 PM
Giesa, Felix. "Erzählungen von Konflikt und Trauma in amerikanischen Comics nach 9/11." An allen Fronten. Kriege und politische Konflikte in Kinder- und Jugendmedien. Eds. Ingrid Tomkowiak, et al. Vol. 3. Beiträge zur Kinder- und Jugendmedienforschung. Zürich: Chronos, 2013. 127–54.   
Added by: felix   Last edited by: joachim 3/27/19, 2:53 PM
Oppolzer, Markus. "John Lewis’s March: Promoting Social Action through Comics." Geschichte im Comic. Befunde – Theorien – Erzählweisen. Ed. Bernd Dolle-Weinkauff. Berlin: Ch.A. Bachmann, 2018. 225–38.   
Added by: Okwuchi Mba   Last edited by: joachim 8/25/18, 3:01 PM
Santos, Jr., Jorge J. Graphic Memories of the Civil Rights Movement: Reframing History in Comics. World Comics and Graphic Nonfiction. Austin: Univ. of Texas Press, 2019.   
Added by: joachim 5/24/19, 1:24 PM
Schmid, Johannes C. P. "Graphic Nonviolence: Framing “Good Trouble” in John Lewis’ March." European Journal of American Studies 13. 4 2018. Accessed 25Feb. 2022. <https://journals.openedition.org/ejas/13922>.   
Added by: joachim   Last edited by: joachim 2/25/22, 11:13 AM
Stein, Daniel. "Lessons in Graphic Nonfiction: John Lewis, Andrew Aydin, and Nate Powell’s March Trilogy and Civil Rights Pedagogy." Journal of American Studies 55. (2021): 620–56.   
Added by: joachim   Last edited by: joachim 8/19/22, 10:01 AM
Thaller, Sarah. "Comics, Adolescents, and the Language of Mental Illness: David Heatley's “Overpeck” and Nate Powell’s Swallow Me Whole." Graphic Novels for Children and Young Adults. A Collection of Critical Essays. Eds. Michelle Ann Abate and Gwen Athene Tarbox. Children’s Literature Association Series. Jackson: Univ. Press of Mississippi, 2017. 45–58.   
Added by: Okwuchi Mba   Last edited by: joachim 5/1/21, 8:08 PM
Todd, Katie. "Learning to “MARCH” – Selma 1965 and its Legacy: A Report on John Lewis discussing his graphic novel series at The Center for American Studies at Columba University." Journal of Comics and Culture 1. (2016): 169–74.   
Added by: joachim 2/8/17, 11:00 AM
WIKINDX 6.10.2 | Total resources: 14656 | Username: -- | Bibliography: WIKINDX Master Bibliography | Style: Modern Language Association (MLA)