This 20 page ethnography example will interest those who like to think about ethnographic forms.
We have heard that "the medium is the message" (Marshall McLuhan). I think he was talking about TV: no matter what content is presented the *medium* tells the viewers something about the structure of information, authority, reality and worldview.
So manga-ethnography is an interesting idea!
Here is the abstract from the linked page, below
Abstract
This is an excerpt from The King of Bangkok. Originally appearing in Chapter 3, the section we present is a flashback that follows the book's protagonist, Nok, on his journey to the island of Koh Pha-Ngan in the Gulf of Thailand. Nok has secured work on a construction site there during the height of the country's economic boom. The section demonstrates how opportunity and precarity, excitement and devastation are fundamental forces animating and shaping the experiences of migrant workers like Nok.
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From: Rels-TLC <rels-tlc-bounces@groups.sas.upenn.ed
Subject: Rels-TLC Digest, Vol 138, Issue 33
Subject: Rels-TLC Digest, Vol 138, Issue 33
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Date: Tue, 15 Dec 2020 09:27:40 +0100 From: Claudio Sopranzetti <sopranz83@ >gmail
Subject: [tlc] Preview and Interview on the forthcoming graphic novel in English, The King of Bangkok
Subject: [tlc] Preview and Interview on the forthcoming graphic novel in English, The King of Bangkok
COMMONING ETHNOGRAPHY VOLUME 3 contains a 20-pages preview of the next
graphic novel in the UTP EthnoGRAPHIC Series, The King of Bangkok, and an
interview with Claudio Sopranzetti, Sara Fabbri and Chiara Natalucci on the
possibilities of graphic ethnography.
For those interested:
https://ojs.victoria.ac.nz/ce/index?fbclid=IwAR2D4d4NMLI8jmgGx0oRsQ8eIAFHK3YQm5K5A3XlunUP4hixouhPhmOZb50
graphic novel in the UTP EthnoGRAPHIC Series, The King of Bangkok, and an
interview with Claudio Sopranzetti, Sara Fabbri and Chiara Natalucci on the
possibilities of graphic ethnography.
For those interested:
https://ojs.victoria.ac.nz/ce/
Saturday, December 5, 2020
Curated online listening/watching, bi-weekly
(example) From the email to American Anthropological Association members on Saturday, December 5, 2020 and issued for the past month or so as a convenience and way to promote wider participation in these arenas.
- Caste, Speaking of Race
- Moments of Resilience Amid a Pandemic, Sapiens
- Episode 117 - Fish People, The Dirt
- 85: How Food "Authenticity" Commodifies Identities With Jenny Dorsey, AnthroDish
- The Familiar Strange
- Ep# 68"Landing on the Earth": Ashley Carruthers on Organic Farming and Cycling in Vietnam, The Familiar Strange
- More than a Game: Sports, Race, and Masculinity in Diaspora w/ Vyjayanthi Vadrevu and Stanley Thangaraj, This Anthro Life
- Meet Islam's Da Vinci: Al-Biruni, father of geodesy, anthropology, and master of pharmacy, ZMEScience
- Seven Essential Listens From the Indigenous Podcasting Boom, Vanity Fair
- Why We Can't Stop Talking about 'Hipster' Pastors, Christianity Today
- Color Struck!, Zora's Daughter
- The Black Liberal Agenda, Zora's Daughter
- In Search of Light in Dark Times, The SCAS Talks Podcast
- Moments of Resilience Amid a Pandemic, Sapiens Podcast
- Full Moon over Chiapas, RadioAmbulante
- Allusionist 121. No Title
- The Invention of Race, NPR
- Episode 17 - COVID-19 and Fisheries Research, Social FISHtancing
- A breakdown of the hit crime television show Bones - what's real and what's fiction!, That Anthro Podcast
- Channel Islands Archaeology with Dr. Torben Rick, That Anthro Podcast
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