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  1. en.wikipedia.org

    Pages in category "Comics critical of religion" The following 13 pages are in this category, out of 13 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B. Battle Pope; Binky Brown Meets the Holy Virgin Mary; Boiled Angel; The Boys (comics) C. Capitalist Piglet; Cerebus the Aardvark; Charlie Hebdo; F. Foreskin Man; G.
  2. literatureandreligion.org

    Comic Books: Adaptations of Sacred Texts Comic Books: Superheroes Graphic Novels Manga General Bibliography Bibliography Arjana, Sophia Rose. Veiled Superheroes: Islam, Feminism, and Popular Culture. Lexington Books, 2018. Baldwin, Jennifer and Daniel White Hodge, editors. Marveling Religion: Critical Discourses, Religion, and the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
  3. guides.lib.uiowa.edu

    Comic books have increasingly become a vehicle for serious social commentary and, specifically, for innovative religious thought. Practitioners of both traditional religions and new religious movements have begun to employ comics as a missionary tool, while humanists and religious progressives use comics' unique fusion of text and image to criticize traditional theologies and to offer ...
    Author:Rachel Garza CarreónPublished:2009
  4. comicsstudies.pbworks.com

    The comics studied were published in the Los Angeles Times between 1979 and 1987. They were classified according to religious themes which produced seven major categories i.e., Ministering Religion, Death and the Afterlife, Religion and the World of Adults, Religion and the World of Children, Prayer, Deity and Biblical Texts and Contexts.
  5. sacredandsequential.org

    The other part of comics in religion are comics that may or may not be intended for religious purposes by their creators but that religious people put to religious uses. Comics usually afford this use through subject matter or themes. ... March 13 CFP - Marveling Religion: Critical Discourse and the Marvel Cinematic Universe. March 12 No to ...
  6. comics-blog.sdsu.edu

    Sep 24, 2024Persepolis is a fascinating work and worth exploring, but it brings up one of the issues I have dealt with throughout the creation of the class and thinking about Comics and Religion. There are many treatments of religion that are highly critical of the tradition and/or culture. Some of these works have considerable value as comics.
  7. raac.indianapolis.iu.edu

    His most recent publication is Teaching Critical Religious Studies co-edited with Jenna Gray-Hildenbrand and Beverley McGuire. He is currently working on a cultural history of Muslims in America. ... Hussein is on the editorial board of book series Religion and Comics at Claremont Press and is a Cultural Co-Editor for ...
  8. religiousstudiesproject.com

    Comic books frequently include alternative or heterodox religious ideas, something underscored by the fact that two of the most acclaimed writers working today (Alan Moore and Grant Morrison) are practising magicians, and their work frequently contains references to their practises. At several points during his most recent interview with the Religious Studies Project, A. David Lewis alludes to ...
  9. sacredandsequential.org

    The last decade has produced critical and expressive studies in sacred canonical texts and comics. Witness, for example, the artistic works from R. Crumb's The Book of Genesis (2009) and JT Waldman's Megillat Esther (2005), as well as scholarly publications from Karline McLain's India's Immortal Comic Books (2009), A. David Lewis's edited volume Graven Images: Religion in Comic Books ...

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