Results 61 to 70 of about 1,696 (184)
This article focuses on the use of religious semiology in the 2008 Black graphic novel The Hole: Consumer Culture Vol. 1 by Damian Duffy and John Jennings.
Lisa Kottas, Martin Schwarzenbacher
doaj +2 more sources
ABSTRACT Charlie, the main character in Sharon Dodua Otoo's Afrofuturist Christmas novella Synchronicity, is a Black single mother of Ghanaian heritage working as a graphic designer in Berlin who has spent her whole life feeling the constraints of her ancestral traditions.
joseph kebe‐nguema
wiley +1 more source
VOCABULARY FOR AN UNTHINKABLE GRAMMAR: SHARON DODUA OTOO'S SYNCHRONICITY
ABSTRACT This article examines the eponymous notion of ‘synchronicity’ in Sharon Dodua Otoo's novella, Synchronicity: the original story. Drawing on Denise Ferreira da Silva's notion of Black Feminist ‘poethics’, I argue that ‘synchronicity’ might serve as a ‘guide’ for the imagination that also expands significant critiques of (post)‐Enlightenment ...
Stephanie Galasso
wiley +1 more source
Afrofuturist Worlds: The Diseased Colonial Imagination and Christian Hope
This article argues that the cultural tradition of Afrofuturism offers one potential solution to the diseased Christian colonial imagination diagnosed in the work of Willie James Jennings.
Adam Beyt
doaj +1 more source
Liberation via Reliving the Suffering: A Study of August Wilson’s Monologues
The articulation of counter-discourse has long served as a central mechanism for expressing resistance, resilience, and the reclamation of histories centered on marginalized communities.
Sumita, Mayur Chhikara
doaj +1 more source
BETWEEN THE ORBITS: TRANSLATING SHARON DODUA OTOO'S ADAS RAUM
ABSTRACT This paper examines theoretical and practical questions involved in the translation of Sharon Dodua Otoo's transnational and polyphonic novel Adas Raum. Using translation theory and the Benjaminian notion of a translation's ‘Fortleben’, I build on my concept of ‘conversive reading’, as well as on extensive real‐time collaboration with Otoo and
Jon Cho‐Polizzi
wiley +1 more source
Space fantasy: Nagaoka Shusei's contributions to Afrofuturist visual culture
The Journal of American Culture, Volume 48, Issue 1, Page 3-22, March 2025.
Nathan Hesselink
wiley +1 more source
Science Fiction Studies 102. Volume 34, Part 2: Special 'Afrofuturism' issue
Mark Bould and Rone Shavers edited this special issue of the journal Fiction Studies, devoted to afrofuturism and black ...
Shavers, Rone, Bould, Mark
core +4 more sources
Black Panther’s entry into the Marvel Cinematic Universe marks a significant moment in mainstream speculative fiction, offering a promising representation of blackness and Africanism while challenging Western cultural schemata.
Almudena Machado-Jiménez
doaj +1 more source
August Wilson, Afrofuturism, & Gem of the Ocean
August Wilson's Century Cycle is as much a theatrical experiment of black cultural history and sociology as it is one of storytelling. Though often considered a realist playwright, Wilson walks beyond the realist landscape into speculative and imagined ...
Boynton Anthony Dwayne
doaj +1 more source

