This is a study of why Japanese comics, so-called manga, in such a high degree make Swedish readers eager to write and draw comics themselves, and what didactic implications this might have for teachers working in Sweden. To answer this, the author has put together a focus group of Swedish artists influenced by manga, and also used a questionnaire at two Swedish art schools, where young artists are taught how to draw in a manga style. The results show that it is the compelling storytelling and the focus on the characters that enthral readers about Japanese comics, but that it is the seemingly simple style that makes the readers think they themselves can master it. The fact that the interest in both reading and creating manga, almost complet...
This dissertation describes the origins and history of manga (Japanese comics) from 1905-89 as a for...
A qualitative analysis of several students\u27 literacy and lifeword connection to Manga. Students w...
This material has been published in The Cambridge History of the Graphic Novel edited by Jan Baetens...
This is a study of why Japanese comics, so-called manga, in such a high degree make Swedish readers ...
The aim of this study is to examine upper and lower secondary school teachers’ experiences of using ...
This study is performed as an Archive, Library and museum master’s thesis in two years studies. The ...
Education knows no boundaries but hot button topics, like comic books, demonstrate school, teacher a...
Since the turn of the millennium Swedish mainstream comics have moved from traditional towards the a...
Master's thesis in Literacy StudiesThe aim of the present master’s thesis was to find out how a sele...
This thesis presents young British readers’ engagement with manga regarding literary, aesthetic, soc...
The purpose of this study was to examine how graphic novels and comic strips can be used in English ...
Manga is representative of current Japanese culture and has myriad genres and varied readership. Alt...
The aim of this Master’s thesis is to examine seven public librarians’ attitudes towards manga as a ...
Particularly known for playing a key role in the daily entertainment of millions of people worldwide...
This article describes how Japanese undergraduates developed transferable writing skills using manga...
This dissertation describes the origins and history of manga (Japanese comics) from 1905-89 as a for...
A qualitative analysis of several students\u27 literacy and lifeword connection to Manga. Students w...
This material has been published in The Cambridge History of the Graphic Novel edited by Jan Baetens...
This is a study of why Japanese comics, so-called manga, in such a high degree make Swedish readers ...
The aim of this study is to examine upper and lower secondary school teachers’ experiences of using ...
This study is performed as an Archive, Library and museum master’s thesis in two years studies. The ...
Education knows no boundaries but hot button topics, like comic books, demonstrate school, teacher a...
Since the turn of the millennium Swedish mainstream comics have moved from traditional towards the a...
Master's thesis in Literacy StudiesThe aim of the present master’s thesis was to find out how a sele...
This thesis presents young British readers’ engagement with manga regarding literary, aesthetic, soc...
The purpose of this study was to examine how graphic novels and comic strips can be used in English ...
Manga is representative of current Japanese culture and has myriad genres and varied readership. Alt...
The aim of this Master’s thesis is to examine seven public librarians’ attitudes towards manga as a ...
Particularly known for playing a key role in the daily entertainment of millions of people worldwide...
This article describes how Japanese undergraduates developed transferable writing skills using manga...
This dissertation describes the origins and history of manga (Japanese comics) from 1905-89 as a for...
A qualitative analysis of several students\u27 literacy and lifeword connection to Manga. Students w...
This material has been published in The Cambridge History of the Graphic Novel edited by Jan Baetens...