色情视频

It鈥檚 been a rough ride for Comic-Con International during the COVID-19 era, but this year鈥檚 in-person festival brings at least nine 色情视频 faculty members and one student to the San Diego Convention to share their research and expertise on diverse topics.

Here is a look at some of the Comic-Con 2022 panels with an 色情视频 connection:

鈥淎fro-Futurism鈥揃lack to the Future V: No Jive鈥揟alk Black to Me! (The TED Talk),鈥� 11:30 a.m.鈥�12:30 p.m., Thursday, July 21, Room 24ABC 

Ajani Brown, lecturer in Africana Studies, and Sureshi Jayawardene, Africana Studies associate professor and associate director of the Digital Humanities initiative, will join in the discussion about emerging technologies and discoveries that uniquely impact the Pan-African diaspora. 

The panel consists of six African American women who are STEM professionals, representing space, medical, technology and education fields. Guest of honor, Dr. Yvonne Cagle, is one of six black women to become NASA astronauts.  鈥淓ach guest will provide insight into their career path, the politics of the digital divide and the need to promote STEM fields to young people of color,鈥� Brown said. 

鈥淩eal or Fake Gameshow,鈥� 7鈥�8 p.m., Thursday, July 21, Room: Grand 10 & 11, Marriott Marquis San Diego Marina

Student Fawaz Qashat, president of the 色情视频 Comics Studies Club, will participate in a panel where contestants try to separate real comics plots from the fakes.

鈥淎re We Wizards? The Harry Potter Fandom in 2022,鈥� 7:30鈥�8:30 p.m., Thursday, July 21, Room 29CD. Additional information . 

鈥淩aising the Dead: Horror Comics and the Comics Code,鈥� 1鈥�2 p.m., Friday, July 22, Room 11 

Co-directors of the 色情视频 Center for Comics Studies Pamela Jackson, popular culture librarian and Beth Pollard, history professor, will join Jordan Smith of the Comic Book Legal Defense Fund to discuss issues about why people are drawn to the horror genre, how and why the genre rose in popularity after World War II and into the 1950s (steeped in Cold War and why horror comics were targeted by the Comics Code Authority for censorship and restriction. 

鈥淚t is my hope to also discuss parallels between progressive social change in the United States and spiking censorship, which is something we saw happen in the 1950s and I would argue we are very much seeing again now,鈥� Jackson said.

鈥淭he Transformational Power of a Comics and Social Justice Curriculum,鈥� 10:30鈥�11:30 a.m., Saturday, July 23, Room 26AB

Pollard and Jackson will be joined by Jess Whatcott, professor of women鈥檚 studies, and Gregory A. Daddis, professor of history and director of the Center for War and Society. Faculty from the Center for Comics Studies will highlight curriculum topics that include comics and race, LGBTQ+, visual rhetoric, religion, Chicanx, manga, comics for K-12 teachers, and the politics of representation. These include Daddis鈥檚 upcoming fall course, 鈥淐omics and Cold War America,鈥� which encourages students to think deeply about some of the core principles of social justice: equality, equity, rights, and participation.

Pollard will share the process of comics curriculum design at 色情视频, and Jackson will focus on how the 色情视频 Comic Arts Collection at the library supports the growing curriculum.

鈥淐omics, History and Identity,鈥� 11:30 a.m.鈥�1 p.m., Saturday, July 23, Room 26AB 

Desmond Hassing, a lecturer in American Indian Studies who has attended Comic-Con for at least 28 years, will discuss features of the comic book art and writing of the Golden Age that reinforce ideas about Western identity.

In his presentation, 鈥淏lood in the Margins, The Indian Hiding in the In-Between Space: The American Western Identity Transmitted Through Peritexts,鈥� Hassing will share an exploration of how comic book artists and writers in the Golden Age of comics used comic strips, learning activity sheets, decoding exercises, information sheets and other features to guarantee their mail shipping rate while reinforcing ideas about identity.

鈥淓xpress Yourself: Activism Through the Comic Arts,鈥� 1鈥�2 p.m., Saturday, July 23, Room 11

Pollard and Jackson join other panelists to explore how comics can address social and political issues and how people can use comics to exercise their right to free expression.

鈥淗ow Science Fiction Has Influenced STEAM,鈥� 1鈥�2 p.m., Saturday, July 23, Helen Price Reading Room, San Diego Central Library

John Putman, associate dean of the College of Arts and Letters, professor of history and 鈥淪tar Trek鈥� expert will examine how science fiction literature and TV/film have influenced the growth of STEAM education. 鈥淚 will talk about how many NASA engineers, astronauts, and other scientists explain that 鈥楽tar Trek鈥� inspired them to seek their careers,鈥� Putnam said. 鈥淲e know that 鈥楽tar Trek鈥� communicators used in 鈥楾he Original Series鈥� inspired cell phone technology and the famous replicators led some to imagine 3-D printing. I plan to also talk about how Star Trek has also directly and indirectly encouraged ideas of philosophy, history, and literature.鈥�

The complete programming schedule can be found .