The Pile of Bodies in Graphic Narratives: Variations on an Image
AUTOR(ES)
Cardoso, André Cabral de Almeida
FONTE
Ilha Desterro
DATA DE PUBLICAÇÃO
2015-12
RESUMO
AbstractThe aim of this paper is to investigate a recurring image in graphic novels published from the 1980s to the present day: that of a pile of bodies on which the protagonist or another character in the narrative is placed. Variations on this image point to important representations of the body and personal identity in our society. They also problematize our perceptions of ourselves, of the world around us, and of our own memories. By comparing some of them, I will explore the tensions and contradictions present in these representations, and examine the ways in which they can lead to an expression of utopian desires.
Documentos Relacionados
- MYTHIC DISPLACEMENT IN NIGERIAN NARRATIVES: AN INTRODUCTION
- TOWARDS OTHER NARRATIVES: EDUCATION AND DERACIALIZATION OF THE BLACK EXPERIENCE IN BRAZIL
- The Body of the Mother in Contemporary Black Women Narratives: (Re)Writing Immanence Towards Transcendence
- THE ROLE OF TELEVISION JOURNALISM IN THE PRODUCTION OF POLITICAL NARRATIVES: a comparative study Brazil/Colombia
- Nerves and narratives: a cultural history of hysteria in nineteenth-century British prose