Sunday, April 26, 2020

Week Fourteen: The influence of Manga and Anime in the West

By: Dr. David Steiling on April 26, 2020
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Everyone should read Annarasumanara a Korean manwha and answer some specific questions about it on their blog.  There will be presentations and this will be the final class of the semester.  You will be asked to complete the final grade conference by Friday of this week, which is the last day work can be submitted.

 Here are the questions I would like you to respond to on your blog for this week:

 1. What is your reaction to the text you just read?
2. What connections did you make with the story? Discuss what elements of the story with which you were able to connect?
3. What changes would you make to adapt this story into another medium? What medium would you choose; what changes would you make?
4. In what ways does this story seem more adapted to an online environment?

 Please write a paragraph in response to each question.

 Here are links to this week's presentations:

 Ashleigh Crawford on Anime and Censorship

 Salem Drago on Anime Influence on American Cartoons

 Francis Chicote on the Popularity of Manga and Anime in Italy

 Here is a quiz you can take to find out what kind of sushi you are:

 https://www.buzzfeed.com/fadhilahafra/what-kind-of-sushi-are-you-7lv9xdqmwn?origin=web-hf

In case you are wondering, I am Spicy Tuna Roll.
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Born in Rapid City, SD, raised in Wyoming, California and Idaho. I graduated from Skyline High School in Idaho Falls in 1967. BA in English from Carleton College, 1971. MA in Creative Writing and Literature from Boston University, 1974. Ph.D. from the University of South Florida, 2006. Through the 1970s I was a poet-in-residence for a number of communities in the Commonwealths of Massachusetts and Kentucky. In the first half of the 1980s I was a new vaudevillian working as a clown, juggler, magician and male stripper. From 1984 to 1989 I was a journalist working for magazines and newspapers. I began teaching in higher education in 1986 and started at the Ringling College of Art and Design in 1988. I am currently a member of the full-time faculty and Curriculum Advisor for the Literature Area of the Liberal Arts Program. My academic specialities are in the areas of comics, speculative fiction and media studies. My current academic interests are in issues involving narrative, world-building and emerging virtual realities.

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