small compared to France, the comics market is limited. You can't make a living from comics only. But for me the reasons I work in different fields are not only economic. I really love political cartoons, I want to express my opinions in a tormented
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Coming of Age Through Bande dessinée
An Interview with Michel Kichka
Fransiska Louwagie and Simon Lambert
Ekaterina Tikhonyuk and Mark McKinney
John Etty, Graphic Satire in the Soviet Union: Krokodil' s Political Cartoons (Jackson, MS: University Press of Mississippi, 2019). 276 pp. ISBN: 978-1496821089 ($30) John Etty's recent book represents a holistic and meticulous study of
The Past and Present War
Political Cartoons and the Memory of the First World War in Britain
Ross J. Wilson
This article examines the image of the First World War in British political cartoons, from the aftermath of the conflict to the present day, as an active process of remembrance. Through an analysis of cartoons in newspapers and periodicals in Britain, this study assesses how a distinct vision of the war is formed within society as a means of addressing contemporary concerns beyond the events of 1914–1918. The use of such war imagery in television, film and fiction has been recently critiqued by scholars who have lamented the way in which this popular memory obscures the history of the conflict. However, a study of political cartoons reveals that rather than constituting a cliché, specific representations of the war, namely the image of the battlefields, the trenches and suffering soldiers, acquire new meanings and constitute a dynamic process of remembrance which uses the past to critique and assess the present.
In European Comic Art
- Published (Print):
- 01 Sep 2015
- Article Type:
- Research Article
- Pages:
- 83–102 (20 total)
Jane F. Hacking, Jeffrey S. Hardy, and Matthew P. Romaniello
peoples of Russia's Asian possessions while simultaneously creating critical cultural distance between Russia and Asia. Zachary Hoffman concludes this set of articles on visual representations of Asia with his article on political cartoons during the
Drawing Stereotypes
Europe and East Asia in Russian Political Caricature, 1900–1905
Zachary Hoffman
On 13 June 1903, the popular St. Petersburg newspaper Novoe vremia [The new times] ran a political cartoon that pointedly satirized Japan and its political and diplomatic machinations in East Asia. The image, titled “A Triple Alliance,” shows a
Harriet Kennedy, Elizabeth (Biz) Nijdam, Logan Labrune, and Chris Reyns-Chikuma
brief discussion of the very contemporary concerns surrounding political cartooning, specifically focused on the 2005 so-called cartoon war (when the conservative Danish newspaper Jyllands Posten published twelve cartoons of the prophet Muhammad) and
Ann Miller
cartoonists and comics creators feel and the way they're allowed or expected to express themselves via media outlets. With political cartooning in particular, I suspect most of the more excoriating material gets spiked before publication. It's interesting that
Suzanne Berger
-educated professionals, and globally connected big business leaders. The essential dynamic in the current rage against the elite has been succinctly expressed in a single frame political cartoon that appeared first in Greece, then in France, and that now circulates
In French Politics, Culture & Society
- Published (Print):
- 01 Jun 2017
- Article Type:
- Research Article
- Pages:
- 21–31 (11 total)
Dissenting Voices?
Controlling Children’s Comics under Franco
Rhiannon McGlade
conscious artistic decision: ‘Nadie crea un personaje y lo hace pensando en adoctrinar, como no sea una historieta netamente política, claro’ [Nobody creates a character to indoctrinate, unless it’s a political cartoon, obviously]. 48 Following censorial
In European Comic Art
- Published (Print):
- 01 Mar 2018
- Article Type:
- Research Article
- Pages:
- 30–47 (18 total)
Who cares about the cargo?
Container economies in a European transshipment port
Hege Høyer Leivestad
Iranians in the aft hold. Spanish dockers in Barcelona laugh at the irony of loading cargo with antagonistic destinations. For a moment the global supply network is comically localized, as pictorially condensed as a good political cartoon. Better to scuttle
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