2009
DOI: 10.1598/jaal.53.1.5
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Adult Fans of Comic Books: What They Get Out of Reading

Abstract: This interview study is an exploration of the popular cultural and lifelong literacy practices of adult readers of comic books. Focusing on 4 participants from a pool of 12, the researcher used Kvale's (1996) method of meaning interpretation to analyze utterances and speak to the various uses reading held for these people. Aaron, Kyle, Peter, and Roger's uses of comic books point to complex and meaningful critical and reflective ways to use these frequently maligned texts. Among other uses, they used comic boo… Show more

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Cited by 27 publications
(15 citation statements)
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References 8 publications
(7 reference statements)
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“…Through comic media combined through scientific learning approaches can be used as an alternative solution to these problems. This is also strengthened by studies conducted by Jacobson [5], Toh [12], Kurnik [6], Botzakis [3], Wahyuningsih [13], Machin [7]. The results of this study are through the use of comics can increase student learning interest, through the application of a scientific approach is used to foster student curiosity, and have an impact on student achievement.…”
Section: Introduction Permendikbud Number 20 Of 2016 Concerningsupporting
confidence: 54%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Through comic media combined through scientific learning approaches can be used as an alternative solution to these problems. This is also strengthened by studies conducted by Jacobson [5], Toh [12], Kurnik [6], Botzakis [3], Wahyuningsih [13], Machin [7]. The results of this study are through the use of comics can increase student learning interest, through the application of a scientific approach is used to foster student curiosity, and have an impact on student achievement.…”
Section: Introduction Permendikbud Number 20 Of 2016 Concerningsupporting
confidence: 54%
“…Based on the above test of normality output, Kolmogorov-Smirnov sig value 0,200 > 0,05, the curiosity sample data in learning mathematics is normally distributed, and can be continued to Paired Sample t Test. The results of hypothesis testing that aims to determine the differences in curiosity in students' mathematics learning before and after being taught with the scientific approach with the help of comic media are described as follows: H0 (3): there is no difference in students' curiosity to learn mathematics before and after being taught with a scientific approach with the help of comic media H1 (3): there are differences in students' curiosity to learn mathematics before and after being taught with a scientific approach with the help of comic media Based on the output of paired samples test, the sig value is 0,000 < 0,05, so H1 is accepted. Based on the output paired samples statistics obtained an average empirical pretest of 68,9123, the average empirical posttest curiosity of 81,4123.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To that end, it is vital that educators incorporate those different modes of literacy into their day‐to‐day teaching. As Botzakis () noted, “When the definition of legitimate text becomes limited, educators also limit what students might be able to access that could spark their interests and become the impetus for lifelong learning” (p. 58). This definition of legitimate texts is one that has yet to be explored in depth by the larger literacy community.…”
Section: Implications and Suggestions For Further Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The multimodal nature of graphic novels has posed a challenge to the acceptance of such texts into the more traditional parameters of what constitutes literature and how literature should be understood (Botzakis, 2009;Wright, 2001). While graphic novels have become pervasive in libraries, schools, and mainstream bookstores, they do not easily fit into established categories because of the integrated nature of text and image.…”
Section: Reading the World As Shownmentioning
confidence: 99%