Biases on the table: I did not like Avatar, at least not as a film. As a demo reel for the next generation of CGI, I think it's excellent, but as narrative, it's both just a

Earlier today I was incorporating copy edits into an essay-in-comics thats being published in a book called Critical Pedagogy and Library Instruction .The essay is about  intersections between comics (considered both as a mode of communication and as a  form of cultural discourse) and critical pedagogy.  Part of this involved looking at how  popular culture and critical pedagogy intersect more generally.

Let's talk about hypercomics, and then, let's talk about e-learning.

People (and by "people," I of course mean Wikipedia) credit the concept of hypercomics to Scott McCloud, which is sort of true, in the hazy version of truth you expect from a Wikipedia article with the sweeping broom icon up at the top.

McCloud actually came up with the concept of the Infinite Canvas.