On the next Your Call, we'll have conversation with graphic novelists. How do images change the art of story telling? What are your favorite graphic novels? What makes them unique? Join us at 10 or email feedback@yourcallradio.org. More graphic novels have been published in the last 10 years than in the previous 30. What explains the explosion? What can we learn from graphic journalism? It's Your Call, with Rose Aguilar and you.
Guests:
Paul Buhle, a senior lecturer in the history and civilization departments at Brown University.
Amir, a journalist and human rights activists and co-author of Zahra's Paradise.
Click to Listen: How are graphic novelists illuminating politics and history?
Wednesday, November 16, 2011
How are graphic novelists illuminating politics and history?
Thursday, January 14, 2010
What's the Power of Graphic Journalism?
How can the craft of graphic novelists illuminate politics and history? Join us for conversation with Joe Sacco, author of Footnotes in Gaza and John Hogan of the Graphic Novel Reporter live at 11 a.m. or send your questions and comments to feedback@yourcallradio.org. What can we learn from graphic journalism? It's Your Call with Sandip Roy, and you.
Guests:
Joe Sacco, author of Footnotes in Gaza
John Hogan, editor of the Graphic Novel Reporter
Click to Listen: What's the Power of Graphic Journalism?
Wednesday, May 6, 2009
Your Call 050609 What gives your job meaning?
What gives your job meaning? On the next Your Call we'll speak with Paul Buhle and Harvey Pekar about their new graphic novel adaptation of Studs Terkel's Working. 35 years ago Studs published his interviews with parking lot attendants, corporate executives, newsboys, housewives, firemen and sailors about what they did all day and what it meant to them doing it. If Studs wanted to capture working life today, who would he need to talk to? Send us an email at feedback@yourcallradio.org or join us live at 11 am. What do you do all day? It's Your Call with Rose Aguilar and you.
Guests:
Paul Buhle in Providence, Rhode Island
Senior lecturer at Brown University and an editor of several books of comic art, including Wobblies!, A Dangerous Woman, Students for a Democratic Society, and A People's History of American Empire.
Harvey Pekar in Cleveland, Ohio
Comic-book writer and author of the autobiographical American Splendor series, which was adapted into an Academy Award-nominated film. Pekar is also a prolific jazz and book critic.
Click to Listen: What gives your job meaning?