18. The Other Worlds of Black Panther's Purple Heart-Shaped Herb / Paul Karolczyk. 2. The Power in Numbers: Ensemble Stunt Performance in Black Panther and Histories of Practice / Lauren Steimer -- 3. From Expressivity to Equanimity: Locating New Black Action Aesthetics in Black Panther / Wayne Wong -- 4. Paid the Cost to be the Boss: Chadwick Boseman, Black Panther, and the Future of the Black Biopic / Mikal J. Gaines -- 5. Let Ayo Have a Girlfriend: Resisting Black Lesbian Erasure on Twitter / Sarah E.S. Sinwell -- 6. "Tell Me a Story Baba": Black Panther and Wakanda's Foreign Policy in the Age of Neoliberalism / Clarence Lusane -- 7. The Underground Railroad as Afrofuturism: Enslaved Blacks That Imagined Freedom, Future, and Space / Dann J. Broyld -- 8. The Evolution of the Dora Milaje: Wakanda's Greatest Warriors in Comics and Film / Joshua Truelove -- 9. "The Prince Will Now Have the Strength of the Black Panther Stripped Away": Reading Disability and Queerness in Killmonger / Dominique Young -- 10. Only When She Wants To: Code-Switching in Black Panther / Paul Moffett -- 11. The Dora Milaje in Real Life: A Continuing Legacy of African Warriors / Giselle Greenidge -- 12. Echoes of the History of Black Utopian Visions, "Black Manhood," and Black Feminism in the Making of Black Panther / Dolita Cathcart -- 13. Tradition, Purpose, and Technology: An Archaeological Take on the Role of Technological Progress in Black Panther / Shayla Monroe -- 14. Reflections on Black Panther and the Traditions of Third Cinema / Cynthia Baron -- 15. The Depiction of Homeschooling, Black Identity, and Political Thought in the Film Black Panther / Khadijah Z. Ali-Coleman -- 16. Two Paths to the Future: Radical Cosmopolitanism and Counter-Colonial Dignity in Black Panther / Neal Curtis -- 17. My Bloodright: A Critical Analysis of Black Panther's Erik Killmonger, Colonialism, and Hybrid Identity / Gabriel A. Cruz -- 18. The Other Worlds of Black Panther's Purple Heart-Shaped Herb / Paul Karolczyk.
Summary:
"This book examines Black Panther not only as a film grounded in Afro-futurism, but also as an invitation for viewers to think about relevant real-world social questions about identity, liberation, and racial justice, ultimately posing the question of how Black Panther invites a reimagining of Blackness"-- Provided by publisher
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.