Volume 1, Issue 1 April 2019 Superheroes in Contemporary Media General Information Panic at the Discourse: An Interdisciplinary Journal is published by graduate students and early career researchers from the Cultural Studies Program at Queen’s University. All material is copyrighted. Written permission must be obtained from the editors before copying or reprinting figures or more than 500 words of text. Submissions for each volume are chosen by the journal’s Executive Editorial Collective and go through a review process before publication. Each author is responsible for any omissions or errors in their article. ISSN 2562-5411 (Print) ISSN 2562-542X (Online) Key title: Panic at the discourse (Print and Online) Panic at the Discourse: An Interdisciplinary Journal Attn: Morgan Oddie Cultural Studies Program, Queen’s University B176 Macintosh-Corry Hall Kingston, ON, CAN K7L 3N6 Please contact us at:
[email protected] www.panicdiscourse.com © 2019 Panic at the Discourse. All rights reserved. Editorial Team: Panic at the Discourse Volume 1, Issue 1, April 2019 Executive Editorial Collective Brittainy R. Bonnis is a PhD student in Cultural Studies at Queen’s University. Her master’s degree is in Media Studies, and her graduate work examines the intersections of religion, media and culture. Particularly concerned with representations of belonging and otherness in plural societies, her current work examines the representation of religious minorities in media forms from editorials to situation comedies. Morgan Oddie is a PhD candidate in Cultural Studies at Queen’s University. Her dissertation examines the dynamics of gendered bodies, pain, and power in consensual sadomasochistic (BDSM) women’s communities.