Wednesday, December 05, 2007

Sekedar sharing referensi studi komik

SUpaya bisa lebih bermanfaat dan juga tidak hilang-hilang, mending saya post-kan referensi buku dan thesis yang selama ini saya kumpulkan berkaitan dengan studi komik.
Thesis dan Disertasi:
• Awazuhara, A. (2005). Beauty Never Dies: Images of Para-Reality in Japan [Electronic version]. Doctoral Dissertation. Department of Mythological Studies, Pacifica Graduate Institute.
• Bongco, M. F. J. (1995). Reading Comics: Analyzing Language, Culture and the Concept of Superheroes Comicbooks [Electronic version]. Doctoral Dissertaion. Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research, Department of Comparative Studies and Modern Language, University of Alberta.
• Dean, M. (2000). The Ninth Art: Traversing the Cultural Space of the American Comic Book [Electronic Version]. Doctoral Thesis. Departement of English, The University of Wisconsins-Milwaukee.
• Donnelly, B.T. (2005). Picturing Words, Writing Images [Electronic version]. Doctoral Thesis. Department of Art, Queen’s University.
• Driest, J. (2005). Subjective Narration in Comics [Electronic version]. Master Thesis. New Media and Digital Culture, Faculty of Arts, University of Utrecht, the Netherlands.
• Duncan II, R.R. (1990). Panel Analysis: A Critical Method for Analyzing the Rethoric of Comic Book Form [Electronic version]. Doctoral Dissertation. Department of Speech Communication, Theatre, and Communication Disorders, Louisiana State University and Argicultural and Mechanical College.
• Hatfield, C.W. (2000). Graphic Intervention: Form and Argument in Contemporary Comics [Electronic version]. Doctoral Dissertation. University of Connecticut.
• Kannenberg, E.P., Jr. (2002). Form, Function, Ficiton: Text and Image in the Comics Narratives of Winsor McCay, Art Spiegelman, and Crhis Ware [Electronic version]. Doctoral Dissertation. Department of English, University of Connecticut.
• Marshall, S. (1992). Toward a Literary Treatment of Comic books [Electronic version]. Master Thesis. Master of Arts (English), Acadia University.
• Miller, J.A. (2001). Critical Analysis of Comic Strips: A Semiological Approach [Electronic version]. Doctoral Dissertation. Faculty of the Department of Communication, State University of New York.
• Olorntoba, B.J. (2004). Travel warning: Welcome to Lagos, a Graphic Novel Script: The Graphic Novel as a Medium for the Postcolonial Writer [Electronic version]. Master Portfolio. School of Communication and the Arts, Regent University.
• Onoda, N. (2005). Tezuka Osamu: An Intertextual History of Comics in Post-World war II Japan [Electronic version]. Doctoral Dissertation. Field of Performance Studies, Northwestern University.
• Petrucci, M. L. (2005). Collage Literacy and Textual Landscapes: Four Case Studies of Individuals Layered in Words and Pictures [Electronic Version]. Doctoral Dissertation. Indiana University of Pennsylvania.
• Round, J. (2006). From Comic Book to Graphic Novel: Writing, Reading, and Semiotics. Unpublished Doctoral Dissertation. English Literature department, Bristol University.
• Rufus, A. (2004). Good and Evil in the Ashes: The Seacrh for a New Aesthetic and a New Morality in Post-WWII Japna, as Revealed in Keiji Nakazawa’s Barefoot Gen and Selected Late 20th Century Japanese Literature [Electronic version]. Master Thesis. Department of Humanities, Faculty of California State University.
• Stainbrook, E.J. (2003). Reading Comics: A Theoretical Analysis of Textuality and Discourse in the Comics Medium [Electronic version]. Doctoral Dissertation. School of Graduate Studies and Research, Indiana University of Pennsylvania.
• Steiling, D. (2006). Icon, Representation, and Virtuality in Reading the Graphic Narrative [Electronic version]. Doctoral Dissertation. Department of English, College of Arts and Sciences, University of South Florida.
• Swanbom, L. M. (2006). Calvinist Critique and Hobbesian Humor: The Rhetorical and Linguistic Benefits of Calvin and Hobbes in Popular Culture [Electronic Version]. Master Thesis. Texas: Stephenville: The College of Graduate Studies – Tarleton University.
• Wright, L.R. (2006). Re-Imagining Genre: Comics, Literature, and Textual Form [Electronic version]. Doctoral Dissertation. Faculty of the Graduate College, University of Nebraska.

2 comments:

Côme Martin said...

Great, great, great bibliography! As a student working on comics myself, this list is very useful. However, these being primarily university theses, I have no way to consult them apart from going to these universities, which I can't afford... Do you know if any electronic versions of those documents exist somewhere? Thanks and good luck with your work!

Qim Karna said...

perhaps some part of those books can be see in google - book. i often helped by google book facilities. good luck also to your work! thanks