Julian C. Chambliss (born 1971) is professor of history at Michigan State University and previously taught at Rollins College in Winter Park, Florida, and is primarily known as a scholar of the real and imagined city and on comics. He serves as coordinator of the Africa and African-American Studies Program at Rollins. He is the Coordinator of the Media, Arts, and Culture Special Interest Section for the Florida Conference of Historians. His work is in critical making; notable projects include Project Mosaic: Zora Neale Hurston,[1] Advocate Recovered, and Oscar Mack.[2]

Julian C. Chambliss
Julian Chambliss interviewed by Heed Magazine in 2016
Born1971
NationalityAmerican
Alma materUniversity of Florida
Scientific career
FieldsLiterary studies, comics studies
InstitutionsRollins

Career

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Julian C. Chambliss graduated from the University of Florida in 2004, after completing work on his dissertation on middle-class activism and city beautiful movement in Chicago and Atlanta. Since then, he has taught at Rollins College.[3] and currently teaches at Michigan State University

Selected bibliography

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  • Ages of Heroes, Eras of Men: Superheroes and the American Experience
  • Cities Imagined: The African Diaspora in Media and History
  • Future Bear hybrid comic project created by Rachel Simmons and Julian C. Chambliss
  • Black Perspectives edited by Julian C. Chambliss and Walter D. Greason
  • Article about Julian C. Chambliss in Artborne magazine
  • Black Superhero Documentart
  • "The Ballad of Oscar Mack" news story on critical making project by Julian C. Chambliss
  • Article by Julian C. Chambliss in the Boston Review
  • Project Mosaic: Zora Neale Hurston Digital Humanities and Public Humanities scholarly work by Julian C. Chambliss et al.
  • Advocate Recovered Digital Humanities project by Julian C. Chambliss
  • "TED Talk" by Julian C. Chambliss

References

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  1. ^ "Project Mosaic: Zora Neale Hurston". Project Mosaic: Zora Neale Hurston. Rollins College. Archived from the original on 2012-04-02. Retrieved 2017-09-26.
  2. ^ Billman, Jeffrey. "The Ballad of Oscar Mac". Rollins 360. Rollins College. Retrieved 27 September 2017.
  3. ^ "Rollins College, Department of History, Faculty and Staff". Rollins College, Department of History, Faculty and Staff. Retrieved 26 September 2017.
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