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Risko, Guy Andre. "“Does Doctor Manhattan Think?” Alan moore’s the watchmen and a ‘great books’ curriculum in the early college setting." Teaching Graphic Novels in the English Classroom. Pedagogical Possibilities of Multimodal Literacy Engagement. Ed. Alissa Burger. New York [etc.]: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018. 103–16. Added by: Okwuchi Mba (6/14/22, 12:21 PM) Last edited by: Okwuchi Mba (6/15/22, 4:43 PM) |
| Resource type: Book Article Language: en: English DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-63459-3_7 BibTeX citation key: Risko2018 Email resource to friend View all bibliographic details  |
Categories: General Keywords: "Watchmen", Canon, Didactics, Gibbons. Dave, Moore. Alan, United Kingdom, USA Creators: Burger, Risko Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan (New York [etc.]) Collection: Teaching Graphic Novels in the English Classroom. Pedagogical Possibilities of Multimodal Literacy Engagement |
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Risko’s chapter provides a discussion of his use of, and an argument for the larger incorporation of, Alan Moore’s The Watchmen within the traditionally classics-driven format of the Great Books seminar. The Watchmen is a complex and multifaceted text that allows students to experience competing articulations of thought at a point of confluence between linear-narrative, metatexual narrative, and visual arts. As Risko argues, the form-content relationship found in The Watchmen grants it a particularly impactful position in a Great Books seminar, where its narrative complexity allows it to supplement crucial philosophical texts, like René Descartes’ Meditations on First Philosophy, while also remaining deserving of attention as a standalone work of literature.
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