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Notes from MONSTRESS & TRAIN TO BUSAN

Notes on Ruha Benjamin’s Race After Technology

Notes from last week’s class on Yusoff’s A Billion Black Athropocenes or None and Karera’s “Blackness and the Pitfalls of the Anthropocene”

Additional notes from FEB 5 class on NK Jemisin’s HOW LONG TIL BLACK FUTURE MONTH

Notes from Feb 5’s class on NK Jemisin’s HOW LONG TIL BLACK FUTURE MONTH

For class this week, Feb 5, 2020. Excited to introduce most of my students to the brilliant N.K. Jemisin.

Notes from class two: What is Sci Fi? from

AAS 385 7 Emory University Spring 2020

Day One of Race, Gender, and Speculation at Emory University Spring 2020 +Notes on short film PUMZI (2010, Kenya) by Wanuri Kahiu +Student-generated community agreements

Voodoo

Why might a song called "Africa" on an albulm titled VOODOO be relevant to a course on race, gender, and sci fi?

Yesterday, I had the great opportunity to speak at IntergalacticCon in West Sacramento on “The History of the Future”. At multiple points, I referenced this gorgeous map detailing the h…

Kayla Dalton, Justin Ramirez, Madison Coffey, Paige Shatola

Zakary Kelly, Breana Pietrosanti, Gleymy Garcia, Katey Clifford & Angelique Leacock (G 6) ENG 3690 Final Project 10 May 2017 Knowledge in Pumzi and Monstress Knowledge: The Hero’s Biggest Need One of the biggest necessities a hero needs to succeed is the search for knowledge. For a character to ...

Group 6 Final Project: Knowledge in Pumzi and Monstress

THE LIGHT IN THE DARK the notion of hope in an ever shifting dystopian landscape

by Kayla Wilson, John McNally, Keisha Raymond, Michael Dormer, and Sylvia Lee

THE LIGHT IN THE DARK the notion of hope in an ever shifting dystopian landscape

by Kayla Wilson, John McNally, Keisha Raymond, Michael Dormer, and Sylvia Lee

Group Project on Children of Men and Parable of the Sower by Maimuna Gassama, Marissa Purdy, Brianna Sanderson, Maia Rivero, and Arjeta Palevic

An imagined newspaper existing in the year 2027 in the conjoined world of Kee and Lauren.

#children of men #parable of the sower

"To quote the poets... we're fucked." - Monstress

Group 1 Final Project: Taylor McCauley, Jovan Beattie, Iris Dumaual, and Johnathan Luc

powerandmagic

15 comics about queer witches of color, created by 17 women, demigirls, and bigender people of color.

POWER & MAGIC is a comics anthology about queer witches of color for teens and adults ages 14-and-up. The book is over 160 pages long, black and white, and contains 15 original stories blending fantasy, drama, humor, and romance.

On January 27th, I asked if any women of color out there were interested in making comics about queer witches of color, an archetype near and dear to me… The answer was a resounding yes. POWER & MAGIC is brought to you by a team of 17 women, demigirls, and bigender creators of color.

The witch is an icon of power. She represents transcendence, healing, insight, defiance, feminine monstrosity, and a sacred relationship to the self, the community, and the universe. From the euphoria of holding the stars in your grasp, to the sacrifices we make to reach them, POWER & MAGIC explores what it means to be a person of power in all its complexity.

After 7 months of hard work to complete the anthology, we’re ready for your orders! Every dollar we raise here on Kickstarter goes toward covering print costs, paying the creators, and rewarding you with limited-edition extras and ever-increasing book quality! Read below to learn more about our backer rewards and about our system for paying creators.

POWER & MAGIC is edited by Joamette Gil, a queer Afro-Cuban cartoonist and founder of P&M Press. You can learn more about P&M Press, our mission, and our journey at PowerAndMagicPress.com.

Back POWER & MAGIC on Kickstarter today to make the magic possible!

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