Category: keisha blain

+

+ american history, andrew aydin, civil rights, fannie lou hamer, graphic memoir, graphic novels, history, john lewis, keisha blain, march, nate powell

Fannie Lou Hamer in “March”: Part III

by

Over the last couple of posts, I’ve looked at the depiction of Fannie Lou Hamer’s 1964 speech in front of the Credentials Committee at the Democratic National Convention in John Lewis, Andrew Aydin, and Nate Powell’s March Trilogy. Today, I want to finish up that discussion by examining what occurred after Hamer’s speech and the ways that Lewis, Aydin, and Powell depict what happened. … Read More Fannie Lou Hamer in “March”: Part III

+

+ american history, andrew aydin, civil rights, comics, fannie lou hamer, graphic memoir, graphic novels, history, john lewis, keisha blain, march, nate powell

Fannie Lou Hamer in “March”: Part II

by

In the last post, I started looking at the ways that John Lewis, Andrew Aydin, and Nate Powell depict Fannie Lou Hamer’s speech in front of the Credentials Committee at the Democratic National Convention in 1964. Today, I want to finish looking at that sequence, focusing on the latter part of Hamer’s speech and moving into her interaction with Hubert H. Humphrey later during … Read More Fannie Lou Hamer in “March”: Part II

+

+ anthea butler, elizabeth gillespie mcrae, graphic memoir, keisha blain, lillian e smith, lillian smith: breaking the silence, Pedagogy, syllabus

Spring 2022 LES Studies Course

by

I always enjoy teaching the Lillian E. Smith Studies Course. This semester will be my third time teaching it, and each time I try and connect Smith’s work with the present moment. Typically, I try to work in connection with student interests, since the class is relatively small, when choosing texts. Last year, we did Michelle Alexander’s The New Jim Crow and NPR’s podcast … Read More Spring 2022 LES Studies Course

Archive
Follow me on Twitter

Blog at WordPress.com.