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Mutants, Androids, and Aliens:On Being Human in the Marvel Cinematic Universe

Mutants, Androids, and Aliens (2025)

On Being Human in the Marvel Cinematic Universe

by James A. Tyner

Subject: Genre > Fantasy

Marveling Religion:Critical Discourses, Religion, and the Marvel Cinematic Universe

Marveling Religion (2024)

Critical Discourses, Religion, and the Marvel Cinematic Universe

Dir. Jennifer Baldwin and Daniel White Hodge

Subject: Genre > Fantasy

Analyzing the Marvel Universe:Critical Essays on the Comics and Film Adaptations

Analyzing the Marvel Universe (2024)

Critical Essays on the Comics and Film Adaptations

Dir. Douglas Brode

Subject: Genre > Fantasy

Entering the Multiverse:Perspectives on Alternate Universes and Parallel Worlds

Entering the Multiverse (2024)

Perspectives on Alternate Universes and Parallel Worlds

Dir. Paul Booth

Subject: Genre > Fantasy

World Construction via Networking:The Storytelling Mechanics of the Marvel Cinematic Universe

World Construction via Networking (2024)

The Storytelling Mechanics of the Marvel Cinematic Universe

by Christopher Joseph Hansen

Subject: Genre > Fantasy

Assembling the Marvel Cinematic Universe

Essays on the Social, Cultural and Geopolitical Domains

Edited by Julian C. Chambliss, William L. Svitavsky and Daniel Fandino

Type
Studies
Subject
GenreFantasy
Keywords
Marvel, sociology
Publishing date
2018
Publisher
McFarland & Co
Language
English
Size of a pocketbookRelative size of this bookSize of a large book
Relative size
Physical desc.
Paperback • 262 pages
6 x 9 inches (15 x 23 cm)
ISBN
978-1-4766-6418-7
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Book Presentation:
The Marvel Cinematic Universe—comprised of films, broadcast television and streaming series and digital shorts—has generated considerable fan engagement with its emphasis on socially relevant characters and plots. Beyond considerable box office achievements, the success of Marvel’s movie studios has opened up dialogue on social, economic and political concerns that challenge established values and beliefs. This collection of new essays examines those controversial themes and the ways they represent, construct and distort American culture.

About the authors:
Julian C. Chambliss is a professor of United States history at Rollins College in Winter Park, Florida. His research examines race, identity, and community in real and imagined spaces.
William L. Svitavsky is an associate professor and emerging services librarian at the Olin Library of Rollins College in Winter Park, Florida. His research includes American comic book history and geek culture.
Daniel Fandino is a history graduate student at Michigan State University. His academic interests include American and Asian popular culture, video games, nationalism, and technology. He lives in East Lansing, Michigan.

Press Reviews:
• "Intellectually stimulating and rewarding anthology…intelligent, engaging, insightful, academic without being inaccessible, accessible without being overly simplistic"—Fantasy Literature

• "Fascinating"—Against the Grain

• "Erudite and informative…impressive…invaluable"—Midwest Book Review

See the publisher website: McFarland & Co

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