Black Panther and Philosophy

Black Panther and Philosophy
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Explore the fascinating historical and contemporary philosophical issues that arise in Black Panther In Black Panther and Philosophy: What Can Wakanda Offer The World , a diverse panel of experts delivers incisive critical reflections on the Oscar-winning 2018 film, Black Panther , and the comic book mythology that preceded it. The collection explores historical and contemporary issues—including colonialism, slavery, the Black Lives Matter movement, intersectionality, and identity—raised by the superhero tale. Beyond discussions of the influences of race and ethnicity on the most critically and culturally significant movie in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, this book presents the moral, feminist, metaphysical, epistemological, existential, and Afrofuturistic issues framing Black Panther’s narrative. The explorations of these issues shed light on our increasingly interconnected world and allow the reader to consider engaging questions like: Should Wakanda rule the world? Was Killmonger actually a victim? Do Wakanda’s Black Lives Matter? Does hiding in the shadows make Wakanda guilty? What does Wakanda have to offer the world?Perfect for fans of the most culturally significant film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, Black Panther and Philosophy will also earn a place in the libraries of students of philosophy and anyone with a personal or professional interest in the defining issues of our time.

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Группа авторов. Black Panther and Philosophy

The Blackwell Philosophy and Pop Culture Series. Series editor: William Irwin

BLACK PANTHER AND PHILOSOPHY. WHAT CAN WAKANDA OFFER THE WORLD?

Dedication

Contents

Guide

Pages

Contributors: One Single Tribe

Introduction A Few Words from the Wakandan International Outreach Centre

Notes

1 Challenge Day Tradition and Revolution in Wakanda

“Don’t Scare Me Like That, Colonizer!”

“Let the Challenge Begin”

“Burn It All”

“What Has Happened to Our Wakanda?”

“Just Because Something Works …”

Notes

2 Transforming Wakanda Justice (or Not?) in Black Panther

Wakanda Forever?

Justice and Retribution

Justice and Reparation

Justice and Restoration

Justice Transformed

Notes

3 Sins of the Fathers Historical Injustice and Its Repair in Black Panther

“Every Breath You Take Is Mercy from Me.”

Justice at the Museum and Beyond

“Don’t Sweat, I’m Gonna Take It Off Your Hands for You.”

“How Do You Think Your Ancestors Got These?”

“In Times of Crisis, the Wise Build Bridges.”

T’Chaka’s Isolationism and Active Ignorance

Killmonger’s Imperialism and the Master’s Tools

Nakia, T’Challa, and Relational Repair

“I Must Right These Wrongs”

Notes

4 “What Would You Have Wakanda Do about It?” Black Panther, Global Justice, and African Philosophy

Knowledge Is Power: What Would You Do With It?

“Y’all Sittin’ up Here Comfortable. Must Feel Good.”

What about African Philosophy?

“More Connects Us than Separates Us”

“I’ve Seen Too Many in Need Just to Turn a Blind Eye.”

“What Would You Have Wakanda Do about It?”

Our People

Notes

5 T’Challa’s Liberalism and Killmonger’s Pan-Africanism

“Wakanda Has the Tools to Liberate’em All.”

T’Challa’s Liberalism

Killmonger’s Pan-Africanism

When Competing Philosophies Collide

Notes

6 Panther Virtue The Many Roles of T’Challa

The Virtues of the Black Panther

But Virtue Needs Judgment

The Many Roles of the Black Panther … and the Conflicts that Result

Heavy Is the Head that Wears the Crown

King for Life … Like It or Not

Notes

7 Should Wakanda Take Over the World? The Ethics of International Power

Wakanda Could Rule Them All

The Right Way

“You Want to See Us Become Just Like the People You Hate so Much.”

“I’ve Seen Too Many in Need Just to Turn a Blind Eye.”

Notes

8 T’Challa, the Revolutionary King Legitimation Crises in Wakanda

“I’m the King Now.”

“I Want to Be a Great King.”

“Just Because Something Works Doesn’t Mean It Cannot Be Improved.”

“You Get to Decide What Kind of King You Are Going to Be.”

“We Need a King.”

Notes

9 T’Challa’s Machiavellian Methods

The Machiavellian Model

T’Challa, Prince of Wakanda

The Utility of Fear and Violence

T’Challa and the Five Qualities

Faith

Humanity

The Uses of Religion

A God on Earth

Notes

10 Understanding the Reigns of T’Challa and Killmonger through Hannah Arendt

Wakanda Forever or Wakanda First?

Anarchist? Revolutionary? “Nah, I’m Your King!”

“Do We Still Hide, Baba? Why?”

“This Time, We’re on Top.”

Notes

11 Beastly Boys The Racial-Sexual Politics of Meat

“Silence! I Make the Pronouncements, Girl!”

“I Am the King Now!”

“I’m Kidding. We are Vegetarians.”

“So It Was Less a Murder than a Defeat.”

Notes

12 Panther Mystique Wakandan Feminism Demystified

“This Corset Is Really Uncomfortable.”

“The Real Question Is, What Are Those?”

“I Would Make a Great Queen because I Am Stubborn.”

“What Has Happened to Our Wakanda?”

“What Can Wakanda Offer the World?”

Notes

13 The Ancestral Plane Metaphysical Mystery or Meaningful Metaphor?

“He Was There! He Was There, My Father.”

“The Heart-Shaped Herb Did That?”

“Do Not Tell Me What Is Possible, Tell Me the Truth!”

“You Can’t Let Your Father’s Mistakes Define Who You Are.”

“Come. Much More for You to Learn.”

Notes

14 The Afterlife of Erik Killmonger in African Philosophy

“In My Culture, Death Is Not the End.”

“Allow the Heart-Shaped Herb to … Take You to the Ancestral Plane.”

“I Know How the Colonizer Thinks.”

“Everybody Dies, It’s Just Life around Here.”

Killmonger in Limbo?

Killmonger in the Ancestral Plane?

Killmonger in Oblivion?

Killmonger in Orisha Realm?

“Can You Believe That? A Kid from Oakland … Believing in Fairytales!”

Notes

15 Wakandan Resources The Epistemological Reality of Black Panther’s Fiction

“The Illusions of Division Threaten Our Very Existence.”

“The Real Question Is: What Are Those?”

“What Can a Nation of Farmers Offer the Rest of the World?”

“We Must Right These Wrongs.”

Notes

16 When Tech Meets Tradition How Wakandan Technology Transcends Anti-Blackness

Are There Black People in the (Transhumanist) Future?

“You Savages Didn’t Deserve It!”

The Future Must Have Roots and Branches

Blackness as a Pathway to the Future

Notes

17 Vibranium Dreams and Afrofuturist Visions Technology, Nature, and Culture

Vibranium Vibes

Is Vibranium Just an Instrument?

Technology and Culture

Wakandan Technological Culture

What the World Can Learn from Wakanda’s Afrofuturism

Notes

18 Black Panther’s Afrofuturism Reconnecting Neural and Cultural Pathways

Past and Future

People of African Descent in Science Fiction

Spinal Cord Injuries and Afrofuturist Reconnections

Black Panther’s Afrofuturism: Flying Wakandans

Black Panther’s Afrofuturism: The Duality of Water and Violence

Agency in Water

Okorafor, the Singularity

Notes

19 Wakanda and the Dilemma of Racial Utopianism

“This Never Gets Old.”

“The Sun Will Never Set on the Wakandan Empire.”

“This Time, We’re on Top.”

“What Do You Know about Wakanda?”

“You Know, You Really Shouldn’t Trust the Wakandans.”

“More Unites Us than Divides Us.”

Notes

20 The Value of Vibranium

“Guns, so Primitive.”

“Nah, I’m Just Feeling It.”

“Who are You?”

“What Can a Nation of Farmers Offer the Rest of the World?”

21 Dismantling the Master’s House with the Master’s Tools

The Master’s Tools

The Master’s House

Wakanda’s House

Killmonger’s House

Mastering the Master’s Tools

Notes

22 An Impossible Return? (Anti)Colonialism in/of Black Panther

Anti-Blackness in Black Panther

Anti-colonial Theory

(Anti)Colonialism in/of Black Panther

An Impossible Return?

Notes

23 T’Challa’s Dream and Killmonger’s Means Echoes of MLK and Malcolm X

T’Challa’s Dream

Killmonger’s Means

Adversaries for the Wakandan Throne

Echoing Icons

Notes

24 “It’s Time They Knew the Truth about Us! We’re Warriors!” Black Panther and the Black Panther Party

What We Want, What We Believe

“Does the State Rule the People or Do the People Rule the State?”6

“This Time, We’re on Top!”

“Wakanda Is Strong Enough …”

Notes

25 Fear of a Black Museum Black Existentialism in Black Panther

“They Tell Me You’re the Expert.”

“Nah, I’m Just Feeling It.”

“The Real Question Is: What are Those?!”

“We Let the Fear of Our Discovery Stop Us from Doing What Is Right.”

“So, Could We All Just Wrap It Up and Go Home?”

Notes

Index

WILEY END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT

Отрывок из книги

A spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down, and a healthy helping of popular culture clears the cobwebs from Kant. Philosophy has had a public relations problem for a few centuries now. This series aims to change that, showing that philosophy is relevant to your life – and not just for answering the big questions like “To be or not to be?” but for answering the little questions: “To watch or not to watch South Park?” Thinking deeply about TV, movies, and music doesn’t make you a “complete idiot.” In fact it might make you a philosopher, someone who believes the unexamined life is not worth living and the unexamined cartoon is not worth watching.

Already published in the series:

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Edwardo Pérez was raised by the Puma deity on an alternate Earth (where the Mayans ruled the entire planet) to be Jaguar Paw, the Mayan equivalent of Wakanda’s Black Panther. But after The Blip, Edwardo appeared on Earth-616 disguised as an unassuming (though smartly dressed) Professor of English and prolific writer, contributing essays and blogs to the Blackwell Philosophy and Pop Culture Series. Stripped of his Jaguar power, but endowed with rhetorical prowess, Edwardo instructs students in the ancient art of persuasion and the modern ways of critical theory at Tarrant County College Northeast. But, on the off chance that Doctor Strange is able to transport Edwardo back to his home world (where he could regain his Jaguar Paw powers), Edwardo keeps his claws sharpened, ready to aid anyone in the multiverse who needs help.

Charles F. Peterson is a Blerd from the hidden Black land of 1970s/80s Gary, IN. His Blerd consciousness was awakened by pages of The Uncanny X-Men, #127, vol. 1. He went on to receive degrees in philosophy from Morehouse College (BA), and philosophy, interpretation and culture from Binghamton University (MA, PhD). He writes in the areas of Africana political theory, cultural theory, and aesthetics. He is the author of DuBois, Fanon, Cabral: The Margins of Elite Anti-Colonial Leadership (2007) and the forthcoming Beyond Civil Disobedience: Social Nullification and Black Citizenship (2021). He is currently an Associate Professor of Africana studies at Oberlin College.

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