Superheroes and Power (Gen Ed 1165) Harvard College Program in General Education

What makes superheroes popular, and how can their stories answer enduring questions about identity, power, disability, symbolism, law, and the state? Stephanie Burt What’s a hero? What’s a superhero? Who gets to be one, and who decides? Why are superheroes so popular now? What do their stories tell us—casual viewers and devoted readers, fans and non-fans and aspiring writers-- about how power works, about its social, emotional, material and economic dimensions, and about how we represent power in art?

Classes Harvard College Program in General Education

Matthews-Mint Hill - Carolina Weekly Newspapers

Justin Cotton - Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California - Greater Los Angeles, California, United States

PDF) Representing Gender: Visual Literacy Instruction in the Academic Library

Faculty Harvard College Program in General Education

Faculty Harvard College Program in General Education

Calaméo - The Windsor Express Reference and Education Article Collection

The Overview Effect and Well-Being

Movie Title Brief description Call # - The University of Toledo

Faculty Harvard College Program in General Education