Abstract

Jorge L. Catalá Carrasco, Paulo Drinot, and James Scorer, editors. 2017. Comics and Memory in Latin America. Pittsburgh, PA: University of Pittsburgh Press

Highlights

  • With its compilation of articles on the relationship of comics and graphic novels to political and historical discourses, Comics and Memory in Latin America represents a landmark contribution to a burgeoning academic field established only a decade ago

  • The combination of aesthetics and politics in this cultural product can serve as a powerful strategy to shape collective memory across socially stratified societies

  • As contributors to this collection argue, this is the situation in Latin America, where comics and graphic novels have informed both popular culture and political discourse, especially in the twentieth century

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Summary

Introduction

With its compilation of articles on the relationship of comics and graphic novels to political and historical discourses, Comics and Memory in Latin America represents a landmark contribution to a burgeoning academic field established only a decade ago. The combination of aesthetics and politics in this cultural product can serve as a powerful strategy to shape collective memory across socially stratified societies.

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