Search results for [Racism in cartoons] at NC Cardinal

Results 1 to 7 of 7

The content of our caricature : African American comic art and political belonging / by Wanzo, Rebecca Ann,1975-author.;

Includes bibliographical references and index.""The Content of Our Caricature" is an in-depth exploration of African American comic art and its relationship to political belonging"--

Subjects: African Americans; Belonging (Social psychology) in art.; Belonging (Social psychology); Racism in cartoons;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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War without mercy : race and power in the Pacific war / by Dower, John W.,author.(CARDINAL)144256;

Includes bibliographical references (pages 367-384) and index."Drawing on American and Japanese songs, slogans, cartoons, propaganda films, secret reports, and a wealth of other documents of the time, Dower opens up a whole new way of looking at that bitter struggle of four and a half decades ago and its ramifications in our lives today."-back cover.

Subjects: World War, 1939-1945; World War, 1939-1945; Racism.; Racism.;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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Bully for you! / by Sullivan, Dana,1958-author,illustrator.;

"Derrick finally feels like he's getting the hang of Middle School. He's in a band with his best friends and his dogs Bennie and Max are getting along. Even his Dead Max comics and advice columns are a hit, until Max's cat-hating ways start raising hackles with his cat-loving readers. Then when Derrick's cartoons protesting racism backfire, the Muslim kids turn against him and the paper is in danger of being shut down, along with Derrick's cartooning career. Is Derrick a racist bully or trying to help some friends fight hatred? Luckily, Dead Max and some fishy characters are on the case, sleuthing out the real culprit and reuniting the students of Zachary Taylor Middle School with some long, lost friends"--009-014.GN300L

Subjects: Humorous comics.; Graphic novels.; Comics (Graphic works); Fiction.; Hollis, Derrick (Fictitious character); Hollis, Derrick (Fictitious character); Middle school boys; Middle school students; Cartoonists; Racism; Bullying; Racism.; Bullying.;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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Seeing high & low : representing social conflict in American visual culture / by Johnston, Patricia A.,1954-editor,writer of introduction,contributor.(CARDINAL)854202; Steinberg, David,1959-contributor.(CARDINAL)210837; Burns, Sarah,contributor.(CARDINAL)194157; Dabakis, Melissa,contributor.(CARDINAL)341646; Hills, Patricia,contributor.(CARDINAL)152126; Burnham, Patricia Mullan,1935-contributor.(CARDINAL)137839; Simon, Janice,contributor.(CARDINAL)207399; Martinez, Katharine,1950-contributor.(CARDINAL)855787; Klaric, Arlette,contributor.(CARDINAL)855788; Hutchinson, Elizabeth,contributor.(CARDINAL)854197; Lukitsh, Joanne,contributor.(CARDINAL)855789; Blaszczyk, Regina Lee,contributor.(CARDINAL)303000; Cassidy, Donna,contributor.(CARDINAL)178411; Belnap, Jeffrey Grant,contributor.(CARDINAL)855790; Wallach, Alan,1942-contributor.(CARDINAL)225614; University of California Press,publisher.(CARDINAL)280932;

Includes bibliographical references and index.'Seeing High & Low' offers a sweeping view of the evolution of visual culture in the US. Case studies explore the engagement of visual culture with social controversy, including how the concepts of 'high' and 'low' art have developed.

Subjects: Art and society; Social conflict in art.; Values.;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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The talk / by Bell, Darrin,author.(CARDINAL)865535;

"This graphic memoir by a winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning offers a deeply personal meditation on "the talk" parents must have with Black children about racism and the brutality that often accompanies it, a ritual attempt to keep kids safe and prepare them for a world that-to paraphrase Toni Morrison-does not love them. Darrin Bell was six years old when his mother told him he couldn't play with a white friend's realistic water gun. "She told me I'm a lot more likely to be shot by police than my friend was if they saw me with it, because police tend to think little Black boys-even light-skinned ones-are older than they really are, and less innocent than they really are." Bell examines how "the talk" has shaped nearly every moment of his life into adulthood and fatherhood. Through evocative original illustrations, The Talk is a meditation on this coming-of-age-as Bell becomes painfully aware of being regarded as dangerous by white teachers, neighbors, and strangers, and thus of his mortality. Drawing attention to the brutal murders of African Americans like Trayvon Martin and Eric Garner, and showcasing his award-winning cartoons along the way, Bell takes us up to the very moment of reckoning when people took to the streets protesting the murders of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor and when he must have "the talk" with a six-year-old son of his own."--

Subjects: Autobiographical comics.; Comics (Graphic works); Coming-of-age comics.; Graphic novels.; Social issue comics.; African American boys; African American children; African American youth; Child rearing; Coming of age; Discrimination in law enforcement; Parent and child; Police brutality; Race relations; Racism; Racism.;

Available copies: 24 / Total copies: 28

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Go back to where you came from : the backlash against immigration and the fate of western democracy / by Polakow-Suransky, Sasha,1979-author.(CARDINAL)691966;

Includes bibliographical references (pages 296-339) and index.Introduction : the threat within -- The guests who overstayed -- When integration fails -- The nativist nanny state -- The Danish cartoon crisis and the limits of free speech -- Out of sight, out of mind : Europe's fantasy of offshoring -- Terror and backlash -- Nostalgia, fear and the Front National's resurrection -- The great replacement -- Freedom of religion-for some -- Barbarians at the gates -- They're stealing our jobs -- The rise of white identity politics -- When the right turns left-and the left's voters go right -- Xenophobia beyond black and white -- Willkommenskultur vs. Guantanamo -- Camp of the saints at the White House.Discusses the new political climate in Europe and the United States where xenophobia and racism have voted Britain out of the EU and catapulted Donald Trump to the presidency.Opportunistic politicians have exploited the economic crisis, terrorist attacks, and an unprecedented influx of refugees to bring hateful and reactionary views from the margins of political discourse into the mainstream. Openly xenophobic ideas are becoming state policy. How did we get here? Polakow-Suransky chronicles how the backlash against refugees and immigrants has reshaped our political landscape. He argues that the greatest threat comes not from outside, but from within, and established democracies are at risk of betraying their core values and falling apart.

Subjects: Populism; Populism; Identity politics; Identity politics;

Available copies: 4 / Total copies: 4

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Rap Capital : an Atlanta story / by Coscarelli, Joe,author.(CARDINAL)858175;

"From mansions to trap houses, office buildings to strip clubs, Atlanta is defined by its rap music. But this flashy and fast-paced world is rarely seen below surface-level as a collection not of superheroes and villains, cartoons and caricatures, but of flawed and inspired individuals all trying to get a piece of what everyone else seems to have. In artistic, commercial, and human terms, Atlanta rap represents the most consequential musical ecosystem of this century so far. The lives of the artists driving the culture, from megastars like Lil Baby and Migos to lesser-known local strivers like Lil Reek and Marlo, represent the modern American dream but also an American nightmare, as young Black men and women wrestle generational curses, crippled school systems, incarceration, and racism on the way to an improbable destination atop art and commerce. Across Atlanta, rap dreams power countless overlapping economies, but they're also a gamble, one that could make a poor man rich or a poor man poorer, land someone in jail or keep them out of it. Drawing on years of reporting, more than a hundred interviews, dozens of hours in recording studios and on immersive ride-alongs, acclaimed New York Times reporter Joe Coscarelli weaves a cinematic tapestry of this singular American culture as it took over in the last decade, from the big names to the lesser-seen prospects, managers, grunt-workers, mothers, DJs, lawyers and dealers that are equally important to the industry." --Provided by Publisher.Includes bibliographical references (pages 373-397) and index.Introduction -- Pulling together -- A few good men -- Just multiply -- The baby boy -- "Call me coach" -- Hardworkin' money -- A new wave -- Highly favored -- The #billiondollarlawyer -- Perfect timing -- Work -- "I'm transforming" -- Rap dreams -- Partners -- The gold rush -- Bankhead -- 800 miles from home -- "Can't do both" -- The starting line -- More and more -- A new beginning -- No sleep -- Escape the trap -- All God's signs -- Immune to losing -- Everyday thing -- "Can't settle for less" -- Sharks -- Stay dangerous -- The cycle.

Subjects: Rap (Music); Hip-hop; Rap (Music); Rap (Music);

Available copies: 9 / Total copies: 10

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