|
BOBC |
 |
 |
 |
|
Korenman, Alicia R. Princesses, Mothers, Heroes, and Superheroes. Images of Jewish Women in Comic Books and Graphic Novels. M.S. (Master's paper), University of North Carolina, School of Information and Library Science 2006 (45 S.). Added by: joachim (07/24/2010 12:52:48 PM) Last edited by: joachim (03/03/2020 12:31:21 AM) |
| Resource type: Thesis/Dissertation Languages: English DOI: 10.17615/dzbq-6h30 BibTeX citation key: Korenman2006 Email resource to friend View all bibliographic details  |
Categories: General Keywords: "Bible", "Le chat du rabbin", "Love and Rockets", "Maus", "Megillat Esther", "Portrait of the Artist as a Young %@&*!", "X-Men", Adaptation, France, Gender, Hernandez. Gilbert, Judaism, Kominsky-Crumb. Aline, Literature, Sfar. Joann, Spiegelman. Art, Stereotypes, Superhero, USA, Waldman. Jeff T. Creators: Korenman Publisher: University of North Carolina (Chapel Hill) |
Views: 9/433
|
| Attachments |
| Abstract |
|
This study examines the representations of Jewish women in comic books and graphic novels, starting with a discussion of common stereotypes about Jewish women in American popular culture. The primary sources under investigation include Gilbert Hernandez's Love and Rockets X, Aline Kominsky-Crumb's autobiographical works, the X-Men comic books, Art Spiegelman's Maus and Portrait of the Artist as a Young %@&*!, Joann Sfar's The Rabbi's Cat, and J.T. Waldman's Megillat Esther. The representations of Jewish women in comic books and graphic novels vary widely. And although certain stereotypes about Jewish women—especially the Jewish Mother and the Jewish American Princess—pervade American popular culture, most of the comics featuring Jewish characters do not seem to have been greatly influenced by these images. |
PHP execution time: 0.02385 s
SQL execution time: 0.13551 s
TPL rendering time: 0.00180 s
Total elapsed time: 0.16116 s
Peak memory usage: 1.3003 MB
Memory at close: 1.2494 MB
Database queries: 82