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| Autores principales: | , |
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| Formato: | Recurso educativo Open Access |
| Lenguaje: | en |
| Publicado: |
2012
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| Materias: | |
| Acceso en línea: | https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ970023 |
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| _version_ | 1867181808093757440 |
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| author | Irwin, Marilyn Moeller, Robin |
| author_facet | Irwin, Marilyn Moeller, Robin Irwin, Marilyn Moeller, Robin |
| collection | Education Resources Information Center |
| contents | Seeing the Same: A Follow-Up Study on the Portrayals of Disability in Graphic Novels Read by Young Adults Irwin, Marilyn Moeller, Robin Stereotypes Disabilities Cartoons Young Adults Followup Studies Librarians Novels Literary Genres Attitudes toward Disabilities Federal Legislation Educational Legislation Authors Publishing Industry Adolescent Literature A 2010 study of the portrayal of disabilities in graphic novels selected by librarians as the "Best" revealed that disabilities were present in less than half of the sample, and the majority of those depictions were of negative stereotypes (Irwin and Moeller 2010). This follow-up study looked at a best seller list of graphic novels to answer the following research questions: Do the graphic novels include individuals with disabilities? If disabilities are present, what disabilities were most often featured? What is the gender of the individual(s) with disabilities? Is there a positive portrayal of the person with a disability? Are there differences between the portrayal of disability in a graphic novel from a best seller list and one approved by librarians? Disabilities were present in an overwhelming majority of the twenty-nine graphic novel titles examined in this study; however, the individuals were again primarily portrayed using negative stereotypes. The conclusions are that authors, illustrators, and publishers of graphic novels, whether the works are recommended by librarians or are best sellers, do not provide realistic representations of people with disabilities. |
| format | Recurso educativo Open Access |
| id | eric_EJ970023 |
| institution | ERIC Institute of Education Sciences |
| language | en |
| publishDate | 2012 |
| record_format | eric |
| spellingShingle | Seeing the Same: A Follow-Up Study on the Portrayals of Disability in Graphic Novels Read by Young Adults Irwin, Marilyn Moeller, Robin Stereotypes Disabilities Cartoons Young Adults Followup Studies Librarians Novels Literary Genres Attitudes toward Disabilities Federal Legislation Educational Legislation Authors Publishing Industry Adolescent Literature Seeing the Same: A Follow-Up Study on the Portrayals of Disability in Graphic Novels Read by Young Adults Irwin, Marilyn Moeller, Robin Stereotypes Disabilities Cartoons Young Adults Followup Studies Librarians Novels Literary Genres Attitudes toward Disabilities Federal Legislation Educational Legislation Authors Publishing Industry Adolescent Literature A 2010 study of the portrayal of disabilities in graphic novels selected by librarians as the "Best" revealed that disabilities were present in less than half of the sample, and the majority of those depictions were of negative stereotypes (Irwin and Moeller 2010). This follow-up study looked at a best seller list of graphic novels to answer the following research questions: Do the graphic novels include individuals with disabilities? If disabilities are present, what disabilities were most often featured? What is the gender of the individual(s) with disabilities? Is there a positive portrayal of the person with a disability? Are there differences between the portrayal of disability in a graphic novel from a best seller list and one approved by librarians? Disabilities were present in an overwhelming majority of the twenty-nine graphic novel titles examined in this study; however, the individuals were again primarily portrayed using negative stereotypes. The conclusions are that authors, illustrators, and publishers of graphic novels, whether the works are recommended by librarians or are best sellers, do not provide realistic representations of people with disabilities. |
| title | Seeing the Same: A Follow-Up Study on the Portrayals of Disability in Graphic Novels Read by Young Adults |
| topic | Stereotypes Disabilities Cartoons Young Adults Followup Studies Librarians Novels Literary Genres Attitudes toward Disabilities Federal Legislation Educational Legislation Authors Publishing Industry Adolescent Literature |
| url | https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ970023 |