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Gender Through Comic Books (also known as #SuperMOOC because of its popular hash tag on Twitter) was a MOOC taught April 2, 2013 through May 18, 2013. More than 7,000 students enrolled in the April 2013 Gender Through Comic Books course taught by Christina Blanch of Ball State University on the Canvas platform.〔()〕 Blanch, an anthropologist, thought that "using comic books could be a way to approach teaching gender without the trepidation some students feel" when approaching the subject. Students read scholarly articles each week in addition to comics (offered as e-comics by Comixology),〔http://www.comixology.com/mooc〕 plus participated in live interviews with comic book creators with questions submitted via Twitter. There has been some controversy over issues of gender and patriarchy related to MOOCS, and Blanch's class served to break through barriers related to gender, the comics medium, and pedagogy. The course was divided into six week-long modules and covered the topics of: ''What is gender?'', ''Gender and Culture: How we learn our gender'', ''Who is producing comic book culture?'', ''Femininity'', ''Masculinity'', and ''Gendered Spaces and Consuming Comics''.〔https://learn.canvas.net/courses/23/files/21549/download?verifier=FpgcVPH5Lh0uzjpHRImwtJL4Wdun9WMJrglnCxbt〕 Significant to the course content were the interviews with prominent comic book creators: Terry Moore author of ''Strangers in Paradise''; Mark Waid, writer for ''Superman''; Kelly Sue DeConnick, Steve Wacker, and Sana Amanant, creators of the new Captain Marvel; Gail Simone author of Secret Six; Scott Snyder author of Swamp Thing; and Brian K. Vaughn author of Y: The Last Man. Students could put questions forth in the discussion boards for the class, or use a Twitter hashtag to tweet questions during the interviews. == Week One: What is gender? == Week one was an introduction into what gender is, and how gender differs from sex. Readings for this week included Strangers in Paradise, volumes 1 and 2, and the first issue of Rachel Rising, all by writer/artist Terry Moore. The week's interview was with Moore, as well. Additional reading for the introduction to gender was the article "Night to His Day": The Social Construction of Gender by Judith Lorber.〔http://www.tannerhiggin.com/summer11eng1c/wp-content/uploads/2011/06/social_constructions.pdf〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Gender Through Comic Books」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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