Articles from and news about the premier and longest-running academic journal devoted to all aspects of cartooning and comics -- the International Journal of Comic Art (ISSN 1531-6793) published and edited by John Lent.

Friday, February 7, 2020

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF COMIC ART 21-1 table of contents




INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF COMIC ART
Vol. 21 , No. 1 Spring/Summer 2019

This issue has been out for months, but my copies got lost in the mail. It even happens to editors when you produce an 800+ page journal.

Table of Contents

Ito Hirobumi's Nose: Syphilis in Early 20th Century Japanese Cartoons
Ronald Stewart
1
"You Are Leaving the French Sector": Flix's Spirou in Berlin and the Internationalization of German Comics
Paul M. Malone
28
As I Please: A Personal Reflection on Censorship
Anton Kannemeyer
52
The "Bobo" (bourgeois-boheme) as Post-Modern Figure? Gentrification and Globalization in Dupuy and Berberian's Monsieur Jean and Boboland
Annabelle Cone
62
Graphic Testimonies of the Balsero Crisis of 1994: Narratives of Cuban Detainees at the Guantanamo Naval Base
Tania Perez-Cano
79
Comics Reinventing Creativity in the Museum: Some Thoughts about the Show "Viii.etas Desbordadas/Overflowing Panels"
Ana Merino
105
Ishii Takashi, Beyond 1979: Ero Gekiga Godfather, GARO Inheritor, or Shiijo Manga Artist?
Jon Holt
118
Of Bears, Birds, and Barks: Animetaphoric Antagonism and Animalsceant Anxieties within Dell Funny Animal Franchise Comics
Daniel F. Yezbick
143
Wang Ning, Beijing Total Vision Culture Spreads Co. Ltd., and the Transnationalization of Chinese Comic Books
John A. Lent
171
Pointed Language: Reading Paola Gaviria's Virus Tropical (2009) from the Perspective of the Visual Protocols of the Graphic Novel
Alvaro Aleman and Eduardo Villacis
184
On Butterflies, Viruses, and Visas: Comics and the Perils of Diasporic Imagined Communities
Hector Fernandez L'Hoeste
192
The City and the Medium of Comics: Depiction of Urban Space in Sarnath Banerjee's Corridor and The Barn Owl's Wondrous Capers
Anu Sugathan
216
Crossing Borders: Graphic Novels Quoting Art
Dietrich Griinewald
Translated by Christina Little
242
That Chameleon Quality: An Interview with R. Sikoryak
Kent Worcester
275
Popular Format and Auteur Format in Italian Comics. The Case of Magnus
Sara Dallavalle
300
Chile's Military Dictatorship and Comics as Alternative Methods of Memorialization: Critical Approaches from Contemporary Chilean Graphic Novels
Sam Cannon and Hugo Hinojosa Lobos
329
Marjane Satrapi's Persepolis and Embroideries:A Graphic Novelization of Sexual Revolution across Three Generations of Iranian Women
Leila Sadegh Beigi
350
A Sublime in Tension Around Alexandre Fontaine Rousseau and Francis Desharnais' Les Premiers Aviateurs
Mathieu Li-Goyette
366
"They're Quite Strange in the Larval Stage": Children and Childhood in Gary Larson's "The Far Side"
Michelle Ann Abate
390
Marxism Across Media: Characterization and Montage in Variety Artwork's Capital in Manga
Magnus Nilsson
423
The Desi Archie: Selling India's America to America's India
Debarghya Sanyal
439
Gay Male Porno Comics: Genre, Conventions, and Challenges
Sina Shamsavari
463
Ambitious Women in Male Manga Magazines: Sakuran and Hataraki-Man by Anno Moyoco
Yasuko Akiyama
498
"Hey Kids, Patriarchy!": Satire and Audience on the Back Covers of Bitch Planet
Aimee Vincent
508
The Fine Art of Genocide: Underground Comix and U.S. History as Horror Story
Chad A. Barbour
519
Superman's Remediation of Mid-20th Century American Identity
John Darowski
539
A Matter of Affect: Illustrated Responses to the Immigration Debacle
Hector Fernandez L'Hoeste
551
Random Notes of the Editorial Office of China's Manhua Magazine
Bi Keguan
Edited by Bi Weimin
Translated by Xu Ying
567
The Chus: A Family Teeming with Cartoonists
Chu Der-Chung (Zola Zu) with John A. Lent
Translation by Xu Ying
585
Faith in Comics: Ex-voto Religious Offerings and Comic Art
Alvaro Aleman and Eduardo Villacis
594
Translated Hispano-American Comics in Brazil
Barbara Zocal Da Silva
602
An Afternoon with R. 0. Blechman
Conversation with Jan Ziolkowski and Ariana Chaivaranon
627
Kennedy Conspiracy Comics: en Espanol!
John Gardner
645
The Myth of Frankenstein from Mary Shelley to Gris Grimly: Some Intersemiotic and Ideological Issues
Michela Canepari
665

The Best We Could Do: A Mini-Symposium

The Role of Water in the Construction of Refugee Subjectivity in Thi Bui's The Best We Could Do
Isabelle Martin
693
A Burden of Tales: Memories, Trauma, and Narratorial Legacies in The Best We Could Do and Munnu
Debarghya Sanyal
704
The Fragmentary Body: Traumatic Configurations in Autobiographical Comics by Women of Color
Francesca Lyn
710
A Graphic Medicine Prescription
A. David Lewis
724
Pioneers in Comics Scholarship
My Life with American Comics: How It Started
Kosei Ono
732
Nature of Reality in the Graphic: "Calvin and Hobbes"
Shefali Elizabeth Mathew
738
The Mindset of a Professional Exhibition Curator
Introduced by Jochen Garcke
748
Remembrances
One Life, Many Loves: Dario Mogno's Passion for Cinematography, Publishing, Comics, and Cuba
Licia Citti
772
The Printed Word
John A. Lent
780
Review Essays
Shawn Gilmore
790
David Kunzie
805
Exhibition Review Essay
Jean-Paul Gabilliet
811
Book Reviews
Rachel Kunert-Graf
Stephen Connor
Kirsten Mollegaard
John A. Lent
Maite Urcaregui
820
Exhibition and Media Reviews
Carli Spina
833
Correction
839



IJOCA published twice yearly, appearing between March-May and Oct.-Nov.
Prices from 2011 for IJOCA:

Institutions:
domestic    US$100
foreign        US$120

Individuals:
domestic   US$45
foreign       US$60
Payment can be made by international money order personal check (for U.S. subscribers), checks made on U.S. banks, or cash. Sorry, no credit cards.
Back issues are available at the same rates as above. The following are out of print: Vol. 1, nos. 1 and 2; Vol. 4, no.2, and Vol. 7, no.1. We hope to reprint these numbers soon.
There is no online version of the IJOCA
Subscriptions should be ordered directly from:
Contact: John A. Lent
                 669 Ferne Blvd.
                 Drexel Hill, PA 19026
                 U.S.A.
                 Email: jlent@temple.edu
                 Phone: 610-622-3938
Manuscripts should be sent electronically to John A. Lent, email: jlent@temple.edu and john.lent@gmail.com. The manuscript should include, title (not very long), author, text, endnotes, references, short bio data of author, in that order.



 

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