East of West: The Good, The Bad, and The Future of Indigenous Representation in Comics скачать в хорошем качестве

East of West: The Good, The Bad, and The Future of Indigenous Representation in Comics

East of West is a violent sci-fi-western-apocolyptica graphic novel series written by Jonathan Hickman, illustrated by Nick Dragotta, and colored by Frank Martin. This was originally created for an Indigenous Re-presentation (Land and Literature) class, but I though some people here might find it interesting as well. This is meant to be an analysis of the work, not a subjective comment about its worth (so no worries about if you like it, I enjoyed many parts of the series). A Small Note on Terminology: Throughout this essay I will use a variety of terms, some of which the audience may be confused by or find offensive. When talking about real people or communities, I will always default to their own self-identified tribal nation affinity, however when speaking more broadly I will use the term "Indigenous Peoples" or "Indigenous Americans." Similarly, I only use the word "Indian" to refer to the long-standing caricature portrayed often by Western creators (never real people), or when Indigenous people/scholars use the term in a quote. Sources: Cook-Lynn, E. (2001). Anti-Indianism in North America: A voice from Tatekeya’s earth. Urbana: University of Illinois Press. King, Richard C. “Alter/Native Heroes: Native Americans, Comic Books, and the Struggle for Self-Definition.” Cultural Studies-Critical Methodologies, vol. 9, no. 2, 31 Dec. 2008, pp. 214–223 Robertson, Paul L. “Indians of the Apocalypse: Native Appropriation and Representation in 1980s Dystopic Films and Comic Books.” The Journal of Popular Culture, vol. 51, no. 1, 2018, pp. 68–91 Links: Indigenous Futures Podcast with Teo Montoya https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... Michael Sheyahshe Lecture:    • "Indigenous Representation in Comic Books,...   East of West Issue #1 Online: https://imagecomics.com/read/east-of-... Socials: follow my instagram 🌱 @booksnplantsnstuff follow my goodreads 📚 @chandlersanchez Music/Videos: I do not own any of the music used in this video, nor do I own the rights to the graphic novels shown, this should (to my knowledge) fall under fair use given its transformative and for educational purposes. University Land Acknowledgment: I acknowledge that the University sits upon land within the territories of the Ute, Cheyenne, and Arapaho peoples and that 48 contemporary tribal nations are historically tied to the lands that make up the state of Colorado.