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Lanzendörfer, Tim: "Superheroes, Social Responsibility, and the Metaphor of Gods in Mark Waid and Alex Ross’s Kingdom Come." In: Comics – Bilder, Stories und Sequenzen in religiösen Deutungskulturen. Hrsg. v. Jörn Ahrens, Frank Thomas Brinkmann und Nathanael Riemer. Wiesbaden: Springer VS, 2015, S. 143–162. Added by: joachim (2015-08-04 14:53) |
| Resource type: Book Article Languages: English BibTeX citation key: Lanzendrfer2015 Email resource to friend View all bibliographic details  |
Categories: General Keywords: "Kingdom Come", Ethics, Religion, Ross. Alex, Superhero, USA, Waid. Mark Creators: Ahrens, Brinkmann, Lanzendörfer, Riemer Publisher: Springer VS (Wiesbaden) Collection: Comics – Bilder, Stories und Sequenzen in religiösen Deutungskulturen |
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Some decades ago, Umberto Eco, in The Myth of Superman, pointed out the paradoxical nature of the all-powerful superhero. “Superman,” Eco notes, “is practically omnipotent;” consequently “one could expect the most bewildering political, economic, and technological upheavals in the world” from Superman – or any other ‘practically’ omnipotent superhero. But no such transformations occur in the narratives.
Added by: joachim Last edited by: joachim |
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