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Johnson, Amber L. "The dark matter(s) of Wakanda. A poetic performative." In: Review of Communication 20.3 (2020), S. 244–249. Added by: joachim (2020-08-08 16:16) Last edited by: joachim (2020-08-08 16:45) |
| Resource type: Journal Article Languages: English Peer reviewed DOI: 10.1080/15358593.2020.1778066 BibTeX citation key: Johnson2020 Email resource to friend View all bibliographic details  |
Categories: General Keywords: "Black Panther", Gender, Identity, Intersectionality, Superhero, USA Creators: Johnson Collection: Review of Communication |
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Black Panther (2018) uplifted and affirmed Blackness for many Black Americans and across the African diaspora; however, Black Panther's reimagining required a return to dark matter for bodies marginalized beyond race. This essay uses autopoetic and performative writing to unpack the moments of compulsory social identity expression that cloak non-normative narratives of existence as nonexistent, uninhabitable, and undesirable.
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