ipl-logo

Marvel Political Rhetoric

1057 Words5 Pages

Comic Book’s Political Rhetoric as a Catalyst for Change Activism promotes values and societal integration that follows the relatable strength and superhuman abilities of Ms. Marvel. A universal theme that affects teens—like Kamala Khan—addresses the need to express individuality. This universal theme connects Millennials’ interest and opens a portal for participatory politics, which is the theoretical concept behind the politics of knowledge production (Jocson, 2015). Youth’s involvement in activism is interest driven and is easily interactive, collaborative, and participatory. By design, social networks reach targeted audiences who resonate with specific ideology, and have the ability to strategically mobilize to have their voices heard. …show more content…

Marvel’s position to challenge the stereotypes of society’s labels highlights Kamala Khan’s struggle to balance an everyday worldly existence and superhuman powers to express the right to freedom and democracy during this time in history. These elements incorporate the narratives of people who struggle with the labels society places on them while searching for personal definitions of who they are and what they represent. (Genter, 2007). The themes represented in Ms. Marvel’s storyline resonate with young activists who feel they do not fit into society. Connections to the perceptions of Muslim stereotypes form the discussion of how young Muslims find their voice in their communities. Their engagement bridges the universal values and struggles they share with the rest of the global community (Jebreal, 2013). The relatable strength and superhuman abilities of Ms. Marvel promotes activism to empower individuals to societal integration through shared …show more content…

Malala’s fortitude to fight for marginalized youth mirrors Marvel’s position to illustrate Kamala Khan’s strength as an observant Muslim and young teenage girl who struggles for freedom and democracy in this time in history. The narratives express the voices and problems of political discontent that engage platforms for representation. Civic media is a tool that mirrors society’s flaws and acts as a catalyst for action by providing access and critical analysis to themes shaping the current political landscape. Civic media’s influence on participatory democracy frames the narratives and contexts surrounding youth political participation. The comic book genre falls under this medium as a unifying platform that connects readers to an alternative voice for societal

Show More
Related
293 Words | 2 Pages

Dewight Greene 6th hour 4/8/2016 Rhetorical Analysis Essay/ Waiting On Superman The film waiting on superman addresses the problem that kids are not receiving the right education to be successful in real life; after school is over and off to college.

Read More
262 Words | 2 Pages

Furthermore, the image shows usage of all three rhetorical appeal, which is pathos, ethos, and logos. For ethos, the idea that this movie is Marvel movie has a significant impact on attracting the audience because for the past Marvel has made movies that were popular. Also, Marvel lasted for more than five decades, showing that everybody had watched Marvel before and liked Marvel. Also, logos were used in the Avenger Age of Ultron movie poster by showing multiple characters from Marvel in the movie poster, while showing the title Avengers Age of Ultron to prove that there is going to be the recurring character in the story. Finally, pathos was used when the character was showing a serious expression, implying that this movie is going to have a big battle that will have a huge impact.

Read More
1304 Words | 6 Pages

As injustice contaminates America, the push for younger generations to be politically aware is more intense than ever. However, the place for youth in social movements can become clouded when young adults can barely find their own place in the world. Dawn Lundy Martin addresses this issue in her personal essay, “The Long Road to Angela Davis’s Library,” as she recounts her journey to becoming an activist. Martin’s powerful, albeit seemingly disorganized, writing paints a tale of self-discovery as she unravels different aspects of herself. Through personal reflection and stylistic choices, Martin’s “The Long Road to Angela Davis’s Library” effectively demonstrates that to become “politicized” one must first understand, and come to terms, with

Read More
1317 Words | 6 Pages

Have you ever wondered if America is going in the proper political direction? The articles “American Psychosis,” by Chris Hedges, and “Engaging Apolitical Adolescents,” by Melissa Ames, have contrasting views and opinions about how pop culture is expressed through young adult’s political views and interest. Hedges explains why he thinks that reality TV shows- among others- are destroying this country. Hedges uses harsh and critical phrasing to evoke a deep emotional response in the reader. Ames, on the other hand, references the rise of dystopian novels after 9/11, and the fact that the “total vote has increased consistently throughout the past four presidential elections” (4 Ames).

Read More
1392 Words | 6 Pages

McCloud explains that comics are a “visual medium that embraces all of the senses.” He metaphorically states that comics and other forms of media “ provide us with a window back into the world that we live in.” In other words, he believes that graphic novels can in fact change your perspective on certain things or even cause

Read More
792 Words | 4 Pages

Teen activism “I don’t see anything uncommon in it,” states Alex Lin a former teen activist. Teen activists, who are they, what do they stand for ,and what does it take to become one? Teen activists make a big difference in this world, they devote time and energy to helping others a they don’t let challenges get in their way ,they stand up for what they believe in, and they encourage others to do so. All it takes to become one is lots of determination and a voice and the bravery to stand up! Alex Lin!

Read More
614 Words | 3 Pages

There are many Teen activists in the world. And they all have a lot in common and a lot they do different. All teen activists have to speak out to spread the word of their claim. For example, Malala Yousafzai chose to go worldwide and got on youtube and tv interviews. Alex Lin however did not he didn’t have as big of a problem so he stayed local in his community and spread the word by mouth in his community.

Read More
1532 Words | 7 Pages

The media permeates our lives, as we get so much of our information about current and past events from it. The documentary Our People Will Be Healed by Alanis Obomsawin shows why the media needs to take a larger role in creating an equitable democracy for everyone. This film shows the importance of educating the youth in school about why their heritage matters to ensure that they feel that they are important to democracy in the future. It also shows why the work of the underrepresented must be highlighted. If the minority is making progress, rather than sitting in one dark place as the media makes it seem, then telling the story of those who are making change can inspire others to do the same and will allow for their voices to be heard.

Read More
797 Words | 4 Pages

Teen Activism Have you ever heard of teen activism? Teen activism is youth engagement in community organization for for social change. One green planet.org tells us all it takes to become a teen activist is passion knowledge and desire to bring out change. This essay will talk about these teen activists Craig Kielburger, Alex libby, and Alex lin. Craig Kielburger Craig Kielburger is a very determined activist trying to end child labor.

Read More
1674 Words | 7 Pages

The impact of social activism has been demoted because societies view of what being a social activist is has been distorted. In his article, “Small Change: Why the Revolution Will Not Be Tweeted” Malcolm Gladwell exposes this flaw. Social activism once meant standing on street corners rallying for a social change, now “liking” a post or “sharing” a movement’s page makes someone a social activist. People no longer feel they have to get out and make a change, they think they can rally a change from behind the screen of their phone or computer using social media. (Gladwell 314) Gladwell best concludes these ideas when he writes, “Where activists were once defined by their causes they are now defined by their tools”

Read More
481 Words | 2 Pages

Do you know what a teen activist is? Well, you are about to find out. What is a teen activist you ask, Teen activists are people who are inspired to do something amazing that will change the way the community, state, country, even how the world lives. Malala Yousafzai changed the world by going on talk shows, making fundraisers, and protesting about how girls should have the same rights as guys, like some girls don’t go to school and guys do. Alex lin is trying to stop e-waste, And last but not least Faye Carry is saving every abandon dog that she can and give them a home.

Read More
878 Words | 4 Pages

Teen Activism. There are many teens in the world who are teen activists. You can be a activist. You can help out the neighborhood, the community, the city, and even the world. But you’ll have to be prepared for the hard work that comes with it.

Read More
1745 Words | 7 Pages

Young adults between comprise 20% of the U.S population” That how many of us can make a difference in younger kids life and activists don’t even have to be teens they can be any age. Some Activists can not spread the word to many places throughout the

Read More
1024 Words | 5 Pages

Persuasive essay Parents should be permissive Instantly, several parents are struggling to find a way to raise their children effectively. Permissive parenting is one of their choices. Being permissive is treating children with plenty of love, caring and nurturing but not much authorities, rules or punishments. They might make their children lack of self-control or aggressive, but alongside with these disadvantages, there are also numerous benefits. Permissive parenting helps children to be successful, have the courage to achieve their dreams and gives parents greater understanding of their children.

Read More
921 Words | 4 Pages

I. Introduction Background of the study Comic books contain images and a little dialogue for a story. It contains the hero. A hero is the one who is on a good side and associated with affirmative team or he/ she could be alone. The enemy of the hero is the villain. The villain is the one who is in a bad side and pertains negative acts to the story.

Read More

More about Marvel Political Rhetoric

Related Topics

Open Document