From memoirs and essays to histories and adaptations, the world of graphic scholarship is much broader than you might imagine. In the final workshop, we will do a deep dive into this material, and share our thoughts on some of the many incredible comics we find there.

This is the last in a series of three Graphic Scholarship workshops. No previous knowledge or experience is required for any of these workshops. Registration is open to all for a single workshop or for all three in the series, but registration is highly recommended for all three sessions!

The Zoom link for the workshop will be emailed the day before the event (July 21st).

What is graphic scholarship?

We define “graphic scholarship” as any scholarly communications in the form of comics or cartoons. Broadly speaking, adaptations of works of science and medicine, the social sciences, arts and humanities, biography, or history can be considered part of graphic scholarship, so long as comics and cartooning are used to tell a scholarly or educational narrative.

About the Graphic Scholarship Collection

The OU-Tulsa Schusterman Library has developed a new resource for the University community, the Graphic Scholarship Collection, a world-class curated selection of graphic works of nonfiction and literature, which we will use to teach others about the power of comics as a tool of diversity and education.