This chapter was published in the book Men, Masculinities and Earth, edited by Paul Pule and Martin Hultman, which can be found HERE. Abstract Addis offers a critical reflection on the “green superhero” beyond its construction as a “nerdist technology”
This article won the 2017 British Association for Contemporary Literary Studies Postgraduate Essay Prize. The Judges’ statement can be read here: https://www.bacls.org/prizes/2017-winners/ It was published in issue 8.1 of Studies in Comics, which is available HERE. ABSTRACT: The term ‘musicalization’ comes
An edited version of this review appeared in issue 9.3 of ImageTexT: read it here To what extent can our favourite comic book superheroes be viewed as sovereigns in their own realms? And how does the role of superhero complicate or otherwise
Written in the 1980s at the height of Thatcher’s Britain, Alan Moore’s V for Vendetta is a politically charged graphic novel set in a dystopian near-future world in which Britain has fallen into fascism following a brief nuclear exchange. The
The emerging field of comics studies has grown rapidly in recent years. This has seen the publication of a number of introductory and theoretically engaged books aiming to provide comics and graphic novels with their own theoretical language, separate from