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1. www.theusconstitution.org › blog › the-art-ofThe Art of Suffrage: Cartoons Reflect America’s Struggle for ...

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   Dec 7, 2020 · Cartoons like these negatively linked suffrage for Black Americans with women’s suffrage, and used the supposed absurdity of Black people and women voting to make jokes or prophesy the certain downfall of the nation if such people were allowed to participate in politics.

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3. www.nytimes.com › 2020/08/14 › usFighting for the Vote With Cartoons - The New York Times

   www.nytimes.com › 2020/08/14 › us

   By Anna Diamond. Published Aug. 14, 2020 Updated Aug. 19, 2020. When Alice Paul recruited a cartoonist for her newspaper The Suffragist in 1914, the idea of that activist was already sketched in...

4. www.nyhistory.org › exhibitions › witness-to-historyWitness to History: Civil Rights Comic Books | New-York ...

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   This special installation from the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History looks at three civil rights comic books designed to teach children and adults about Black history, non-violent protest, and voting power.

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   Are creator-owned comic books better than mainstream titles?

   • And, with Black comic creators needing visibly and support, perhaps more than ever, creator-owned titles are often ones that benefit their creative teams more directly than their mainstream counterparts. Over the past several days, CBR has featured Black writers and Black artists whose work you need to read.

   15 Black Creator-Owned Comics That Are Essential Reading - CBR

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   Can a cartoon support black women's suffrage?

   • One rare example — perhaps the only one — of a cartoon in support of Black women’s suffrage was printed in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People’s publication The Crisis with the title “Woman to the Rescue!” It shows a Black mother protecting her children against birds of prey representing Jim Crow and segregation.

   Fighting for the Vote With Cartoons - The New York Times

   www.nytimes.com/2020/08/14/us/suffrage-cartoons.html

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   Are black creators thriving in the comics industry?

   • Black creators are thriving in the creator-owned comics scene, and comics like Bitter Root, Prince of Cats and The Wilds are must-read titles.

   15 Black Creator-Owned Comics That Are Essential Reading - CBR

   www.cbr.com/black-creator-owned-comics-essential-reading/

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   Did Women draw for prizes in suffrage cartoons?

   • Her latest book, Herstory, collects 19 cartoons that explore women’s issues in honor of the Nineteenth Amendment’s centennial. In an email exchange, she mentioned her deep interest in suffrage cartoons and showed an astute appreciation of their impact. “These women didn’t draw for prizes,” she wrote.

   The Art of Suffrage: Cartoons Reflect America’s Struggle for Equal

   www.theusconstitution.org/blog/the-art-of-suffrage-cartoons-reflect-americas-struggle-for-equal-voting-rights/

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6. www.cbr.com › black-creator-owned-comics-essential15 Black Creator-Owned Comics That Are Essential Reading - CBR

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   Jun 5, 2020 · Published Jun 5, 2020. Black creators are thriving in the creator-owned comics scene, and comics like Bitter Root, Prince of Cats and The Wilds are must-read titles.

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7. www.aaihs.org › crossover-convergence-and-theCrossover, Convergence, and the Cultural Politics of Black Comics

   www.aaihs.org › crossover-convergence-and-the

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   Dec 6, 2016 · In his Negro Drawings and illustrations for books by W.C. Handy, Langston Hughes, and Zora Neale Hurston, Covarrubias exploded Black bodies and personalities to comic proportions.

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     Student Civil Rights Activism: Crash Course Black American History #37

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     Why the Black Politicians of Reconstruction Are Often Overlooked

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9. whyy.org › articles › princetons-comic-book-exhibitPrinceton's comic book exhibit spotlights superheroes of ...

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   Nov 6, 2018 · While comic books might be considered frivolous, the Montgomery comic served as a tool to teach nonviolent resistance, according to the Rev. James Lawson of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, the group that published the comic.

10. www.brooklyncomicshop.com › comics-in-the-era-ofCOMICS IN THE ERA OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT

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    By Joshua H. Stulman. Black characters in comics have existed since the very foundation of the industry. However, the depictions of black characters in comics have grown along with pop culture. Black characters originally served two purposes in golden age comics. The first purpose was as comic relief (and many times racial comedic relief).