Category Archives: Hiroshima

Dispatches from the Hunker Bunker #3: Sox, comix & education

Posted on April 5, 2020 by admin

These are my work-out socks- I am training for Themed Sox Week, a celebration of victory over the sock elves, those little mischief makers who steal and then return single socks. Starting tomorrow I will celebrate with a different theme, … Continue reading →

Posted in Art, Cambodia, Collaborative lerarning, Comics, David Greenfield Dissertation, Diaspora communities, Education, Graphic Novels, Hiroshima, Holocaust, Innovation, Jews, Learning, Lower East Side, Multi-cultural America, multiple intelligences, Peace, Social Justice, War | Leave a comment

There and here: Diaspora communities in graphic literature and comix, Part 1

Posted on February 2, 2020 by admin

From Wikipedia: “…diaspora is used to refer to the involuntary mass dispersion of a population from its indigenous territories, most notably the Jews who were dispersed from the Land of Israel in antiquity” So I am a member of this … Continue reading →

Posted in Art, Civil rights, Comics, David Greenfield Dissertation, Education, Graphic Medicine, Graphic Novels, Hiroshima, Holocaust, Israeli Christians, Israeli Jews, Israeli Muslims, Jews, John Lewis, Joseph Kony, Learning, March, Middle East Peace, Multi-cultural America, Palestine, Paracuellos, Project-based learning, Social Justice, War | Tagged | Leave a comment

August 6, 1945

Posted on August 6, 2018 by admin

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barefoot_Gen

Posted in Comics, Education, Graphic Novels, Hiroshima, Peace, Uncategorized, War | Leave a comment

Comix, kids, trauma, and war

Posted on July 18, 2017 by admin

Graphic novels are a great way to read and learn about history. Not so much the grand narratives in history books and textbooks. These books describe big events, and as described by Wikipedia “as the memory, discovery, collection, organization, presentation, … Continue reading →

Posted in Civil rights, Comics, Education, Graphic Novels, Hiroshima, Holocaust, Joseph Kony, Paracuellos, Peace, Social Justice, War | Leave a comment