„Nejzákeřnější nepřítel je ten, na kterého se zapomíná!“ Krátká analýza albánské komunistické karikatury / "The most insidious enemy is the one who is forgotten!" A short analysis of the cartoon in communist Albania [PDF]
The paper analyses the political and social cartoons in Albania under the Communist regime. Cartoons served as one of the main pillars of propaganda that reflected and publicly presented the political line in different periods of the existence of the ...
Přemysl Vinš
doaj
The AAEC Editorial Cartoon DigitalCollection at McCain Library and Archives [PDF]
Vic Runtz’s spontaneous and charming feline character symbolizes the unique role of the editorial cartoonists who are the eagle-eyed observers, documenters, and reporters of current events.
Nasr, Nadia
core +1 more source
What Does Intarsia Say? Materiality and Spirituality in the Urbino Studiolo☆
Abstract Upon entering the Urbino studiolo of Federico da Montefeltro, the visitor is struck by a material‐charged environment. Surprisingly, only a few scholars have addressed one prominent aspect of the decorative scheme, namely, the feature of intarsia as a medium. Even so, it remains on the sidelines of the discussion.
Matan Aviel
wiley +1 more source
In times of crisis, public perception of institutional effectiveness is often crystallized and contested in the media. Political cartoons, as potent polycode texts, offer a unique lens through which to analyze these social processes. The article examines
A. V. Dymova +2 more
doaj +1 more source
The social construction of humour
Fiji journalistic cartoons, especially when making political critiques, tend to be too shallow with an irritating tendency to state and show the obvious, a cardinal sin in cartooning.
Steven Ratuva
doaj +1 more source
Mocking a Perilous Prediction: Currier and Ives’ Political Cartoons
Currier and Ives’ political cartoons, while comical, also represent the general undertones of the time as well as people’s feelings regarding this era of political controversy.
Sutter, Megan A.
core
Embracing complexity in transfusion research
Abstract Complexity science investigates how complex systems behave and how we interact with them. Its implementation in clinical transfusion research is limited, even though human cells, organ systems, bodies, hospitals and blood supply systems are all examples of complex systems.
S. F. Fustolo‐Gunnink
wiley +1 more source
Complementarity of Image and Text in Political Cartoons: Three Case Studies [PDF]
The article analyzes the complementarity of image and text in political cartoons taking into account the following parameters: Prior Text(s), Producer, Cartoon, and Viewer/ Reader.
Dafina Genova
doaj
Comics in Special Collections: Purposeful Collection Development for Promoting Inclusive History [PDF]
Publisher allows immediate open ...
McGurk, Caitlin, Robb, Jenny E.
core
Everyday racism and "my tram experience": emotion, civic performance and learning on YouTube [PDF]
Does the public expression and performance of shock, distress, anger, frustration and ideological disapproval of particular sorts of politics constitute a form of collective political expression from which individuals can learn about being citizens When ...
Banaji, Shakuntala
core +4 more sources

