English [en], .pdf, 🚀/lgli/lgrs/nexusstc/upload/zlib, 24.8MB, 📘 Book (non-fiction), upload/aaaaarg/part_003/dominic-davies-urban-comics-infrastructure-the-global-city-in-contemporary-graphic-narratives.pdf
Urban Comics, Infrastructure and the Global City in Contemporary Grpahic Narratives 🔍
Routledge, Taylor et Francis Group, Taylor & Francis (Unlimited), New York, NY, 2019
Dominic Davies 🔍
description
Urban Comics: Infrastructure and the Global City in Contemporary Graphic Narratives makes an important and timely contribution both to comics studies and urban studies, offering a decolonisation and reconfiguration of both of these already interdisciplinary fields. With chapter-length discussions of comics from cities such as Cairo, Cape Town, New Orleans, Delhi and Beirut, this book shows how artistic collectives and urban social movements working across the global South are producing some of the most exciting and formally innovative graphic narratives of the contemporary moment.
Throughout, the author reads an expansive range of graphic narratives through the vocabulary of urban studies to argue that these formal innovations should be thought of as a kind of infrastructure. This ‘infrastructural form’ allows urban comics to reveal that the built environments of our cities are not static, banal, or depoliticised, but rather highly charged material spaces that allow some forms of social life to exist while also prohibiting others. Built from a formal infrastructure of grids, gutters and panels, and capable of volumetric, multi-scalar perspectives, this book shows how urban comics are able to represent, repair and even rebuild contemporary global cities toward more socially just and sustainable ends.
Operating at the intersection of comics studies and urban studies, and offering large global surveys alongside close textual and visual analyses, this book explores and opens up the fascinating relationship between comics and graphic narratives, on the one hand, and cities and urban spaces, on the other.
Throughout, the author reads an expansive range of graphic narratives through the vocabulary of urban studies to argue that these formal innovations should be thought of as a kind of infrastructure. This ‘infrastructural form’ allows urban comics to reveal that the built environments of our cities are not static, banal, or depoliticised, but rather highly charged material spaces that allow some forms of social life to exist while also prohibiting others. Built from a formal infrastructure of grids, gutters and panels, and capable of volumetric, multi-scalar perspectives, this book shows how urban comics are able to represent, repair and even rebuild contemporary global cities toward more socially just and sustainable ends.
Operating at the intersection of comics studies and urban studies, and offering large global surveys alongside close textual and visual analyses, this book explores and opens up the fascinating relationship between comics and graphic narratives, on the one hand, and cities and urban spaces, on the other.
Alternative filename
lgrsnf/Dominic Davies - Urban Comics, Infrastructure _amp; the Global City in Contemporary Grpahic Narratives.pdf
Alternative filename
lgli/Dominic Davies - Urban Comics, Infrastructure _amp; the Global City in Contemporary Grpahic Narratives.pdf
Alternative filename
nexusstc/Urban Comics, Infrastructure and the Global City in Contemporary Grpahic Narratives/8549438ee4654df3783d411e461dcb7a.pdf
Alternative title
Urban Comics : Infrastructure and the Global City in Contemporary Graphic Narratives
Alternative publisher
Ashgate Publishing Limited
Alternative publisher
Taylor & Francis Ltd
Alternative publisher
Gower Publishing Ltd
Alternative edition
Routledge advances in comics studies, New York ; London, 2019
Alternative edition
Routledge advances in comics studies, New York, NY, 2019
Alternative edition
Routledge advances in comics studies, London, 2018
Alternative edition
United Kingdom and Ireland, United Kingdom
metadata comments
0
metadata comments
lg2346019
metadata comments
{"isbns":["135105449X","9781351054492"],"last_page":289,"publisher":"Routledge"}
date open sourced
2019-03-29
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