The graphic novel

著者

書誌事項

The graphic novel

edited by Jan Baetens

（Symbolae Facultatis Litterarum Lovaniensis, Ser. D, Litteraria ; v. 13）

Leuven University Press, 2001

  • : pbk

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注記

Includes bibliographical references

内容説明・目次

内容説明

The essays collected in this volume were first presented at the international and interdisciplinary conference on the Graphic Novel hosted by the Institute for Cultural Studies (University of Leuven) on 12-13 May 2000. Actually, the issues discusses by the conference are twofold. Firstly, that of trauma representation, an issue escaping by definition from any imaginable specific field. Secondly, that of a wide range of topics concerning the concept of 'visual narrative', an issue which can only be studied by comparing as many media and practices as possible. The essays of this volume are grouped here in two major parts, their focus depending on either a more general topic or on a very specific graphic author. The first part of the book, "Violence and trauma in the Graphic Novel", opens with a certain number of reflections on the representation of violence in literary and visual graphic novels, and continues with a whole set of close readings of graphic novels by Art Spiegelman ("Maus" I and II) and Jacques Tardi (whose masterwork "C'était la guerre des tranchées" is still waiting for its complete English translation). The second part of the book presents in the first place a survey of the current graphic novel production, and insists sharply on the great diversity of the range in the various 'continental' traditions (for instance underground 'comix', and feminist comics, high-art graphic novels, critical superheroes-fiction) whose separation is nowadays increasingly difficult to maintain. It continues and ends with a set of theoretical interventions where not only the reciprocal influences of national and international traditions, but also those between genres and media are strongly forwarded, the emphasis being here mainly on problems concerning ways of looking and positions of spectatorship.

目次

Introduction Part 1 Trauma and Violence Representation in the Graphic Novel Section A Laurie Kaplan Over the Top in the Aftermath of The Great War: two Novels, Too Graphic James Reibman Fredric Wertham, Spiegelman's Maus, and Representations of the Holocaust Ed Tan The Telling Face in Comic Strip and Graphic Novel Section B Sue Vice "It's about time": the Chronotope of the Holocaust in Art Spiegelman's Maus Ole Frahm "These papers had too many memories. So I burned them". Genealogical Rememberance in Art Spiegelman's Maus. A Survivor's Tale Gene Kannenberg Jr. "I looked Just Like Rudolph Valentino": Identity and Representation in Maus Anke Gilleir "Et il n'y eut plus d'espoir". On Fiction and History in Jacques Tardi's Les Aventures Extraordinaires d'Adèle Blanc-Sec Michael Hein What Haunts a Soldier's Mind: Monsters, Demons and the Lost Trenches of Memory. Representations of Combat Trauma in the Works of Jacques Tardi Part II Contemporary Graphic Novels and Practices Section A Marni Sandweiss Redrawing the West: Jack Jackson's Comanche Moon Heike Elisabeth Jüngst Carol Lay's Joy Ride: How to Become Yourself By Being Someone Else Jeffrey Lewis The Dual Nature of Apocalypse in Watchmen Jean-Louis Tilleuil Narrative Specularity and Sociocritical Stakes in the Contemporary French-Speaking Comic Strip Production Libbie McQuillan Texte, Image, Récit: The Textual Worlds of Benoît Peeters Section B Mario Saraceni Relatedness: Aspects of Textual Connectivity in Comics Jack Post Hypertextual Experiences of World War I Patrick Maynard The Time It Takes

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