Jean Lee Cole
Biographic Data
| ID | 3672423 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jean Lee Cole |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jean Lee |
| FAMILY NAME | Cole |
| SIGNATURE | COLE J L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Loyola University Maryland |
| ORCID | 0009-0009-4427-0188 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Impostorization in the ivory tower: Less Discussed but More Vexing Than Impostor Syndrome
Purpose Given the lack of research on the lived experiences of racially minoritized women in academia, this paper provides primary accounts of their experience with impostorization. Impostorization refers to the policies, practices and seemingly innocuous interactions that make or intend to make individuals (i.e. women of color) question their intelligence, competence and sense of belonging. Design/methodology/approach To explore experiences with…
Laughing Sam and Krazy Kats: The Black Comic Sensibility
Racist caricature dominated the earliest newspaper comic strips (from 1895 to 1910). A closer look at strips by James Swinnerton and, especially, George Herriman, however, shows how these conventions could be manipulated to express a black comic sensibility—a sensibility that produced dark laughter by plumbing the ironic depths of American race relations
Rising from the Gutter: Rudolph Block, the Comic Strip, and the Ghetto Stories of Bruno Lessing
Between 1905 and 1920, Rudolph Block, under the pseudonym Bruno Lessing, published nearly one hundred stories, nearly all set in New York’s Lower East Side, in William Randolph Hearst’s Cosmopolitan Magazine . Readers of these humorous stories had little idea that their author also edited the “funny pages” they devoured every Sunday in Hearst’s New York Journal ; nor did they know that Block helped develop the multi-panel, half-page format that b…
Theresa and Blake: Mobility and Resistance in Antebellum African American Serialized Fiction
Theresa and Blake:Mobility and Resistance in Antebellum African American Serialized Fiction Jean Lee Cole (bio) "How do you solve a problem like Theresa?" asks Frances Smith Foster in the Winter 2006 issue of the African American Review. Speaking specifically of "Theresa—A Haytien Tale" (1828), published serially in four installments of Samuel Cornish and John Russwurm's Freedom's Journal, Foster notes how it challenges our notions of black liter…
Zora Neale Hurston: Collected Plays
Impostorization in the ivory tower: Less Discussed but More Vexing Than Impostor Syndrome
Purpose Given the lack of research on the lived experiences of racially minoritized women in academia, this paper provides primary accounts of their experience with impostorization. Impostorization refers to the policies, practices and seemingly innocuous interactions that make or intend to make individuals (i.e. women of color) question their intelligence, competence and sense of belonging. Design/methodology/approach To explore experiences with…
Zora Neale Hurston: Collected Plays
Theresa and Blake: Mobility and Resistance in Antebellum African American Serialized Fiction
Theresa and Blake:Mobility and Resistance in Antebellum African American Serialized Fiction Jean Lee Cole (bio) "How do you solve a problem like Theresa?" asks Frances Smith Foster in the Winter 2006 issue of the African American Review. Speaking specifically of "Theresa—A Haytien Tale" (1828), published serially in four installments of Samuel Cornish and John Russwurm's Freedom's Journal, Foster notes how it challenges our notions of black liter…
Rising from the Gutter: Rudolph Block, the Comic Strip, and the Ghetto Stories of Bruno Lessing
Between 1905 and 1920, Rudolph Block, under the pseudonym Bruno Lessing, published nearly one hundred stories, nearly all set in New York’s Lower East Side, in William Randolph Hearst’s Cosmopolitan Magazine . Readers of these humorous stories had little idea that their author also edited the “funny pages” they devoured every Sunday in Hearst’s New York Journal ; nor did they know that Block helped develop the multi-panel, half-page format that b…
Laughing Sam and Krazy Kats: The Black Comic Sensibility
Racist caricature dominated the earliest newspaper comic strips (from 1895 to 1910). A closer look at strips by James Swinnerton and, especially, George Herriman, however, shows how these conventions could be manipulated to express a black comic sensibility—a sensibility that produced dark laughter by plumbing the ironic depths of American race relations
Impostorization in the ivory tower: Less Discussed but More Vexing Than Impostor Syndrome
Purpose Given the lack of research on the lived experiences of racially minoritized women in academia, this paper provides primary accounts of their experience with impostorization. Impostorization refers to the policies, practices and seemingly innocuous interactions that make or intend to make individuals (i.e. women of color) question their intelligence, competence and sense of belonging. Design/methodology/approach To explore experiences with…
American Literature and Humor Studies (4 works) · Art (4 works) · American and British Literature Analysis (3 works) · Art history (3 works) · History (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Comic strip (2 works) · Comics (2 works) · Comics and Graphic Narratives (2 works) · Literature: history, themes, analysis (2 works)