12 products were found matching your search for Mclaran Sawyer R The in 2 shops:

Features: Cross dye jersey knit Breathable Suppled handfeel Reflective logo Kanga Pockets Specs: 88% Poly/12% Elastane F2R Ultimate Comfort Hoodie Large Sawyer Htr/White Elastane

Features: Cross Dye Jersey knit Breathable Suppled handfeel Reflective logo Front slanted pocket 29" inseam Specs: 88% Poly/12% Elastane F2R Ultimate Comfort Jogger Medium Sawyer Htr/White Elastane

Features: Cross dye jersey knit Breathable Suppled handfeel Reflective logo Kanga Pockets Specs: 88% Poly/12% Elastane F2R Ultimate Comfort Hoodie Small Sawyer Htr/White Elastane

Features: Cross dye jersey knit Breathable Suppled handfeel Reflective logo Kanga Pockets Specs: 88% Poly/12% Elastane F2R Ultimate Comfort Hoodie Medium Sawyer Htr/White Elastane

Features: Cross dye jersey knit Breathable Suppled handfeel Reflective logo Kanga Pockets Specs: 88% Poly/12% Elastane F2R Ultimate Comfort Hoodie XS Sawyer Htr/White Elastane

Features: Cross dye jersey knit Breathable Suppled handfeel Reflective logo Kanga Pockets Specs: 88% Poly/12% Elastane F2R Ultimate Comfort Hoodie XL Sawyer Htr/White Elastane

Features: Cross Dye Jersey knit Breathable Suppled handfeel Reflective logo Front slanted pocket 29" inseam Specs: 88% Poly/12% Elastane F2R Ultimate Comfort Jogger Large Sawyer Htr/White Elastane

Features: Cross Dye Jersey knit Breathable Suppled handfeel Reflective logo Front slanted pocket 29" inseam Specs: 88% Poly/12% Elastane F2R Ultimate Comfort Jogger Small Sawyer Htr/White Elastane

Features: Cross Dye Jersey knit Breathable Suppled handfeel Reflective logo Front slanted pocket 29" inseam Specs: 88% Poly/12% Elastane F2R Ultimate Comfort Jogger XS Sawyer Htr/White Elastane

Features: Cross Dye Jersey knit Breathable Suppled handfeel Reflective logo Front slanted pocket 29" inseam Specs: 88% Poly/12% Elastane F2R Ultimate Comfort Jogger XL Sawyer Htr/White Elastane

Contributions by Derek T. Buescher, Travis L. Cox, Trischa Goodnow, Jon Judy, John R. Katsion, James J. Kimble, Christina M. Knopf, Steven E. Martin, Brad Palmer, Elliott Sawyer, Deborah Clark Vance, David E. Wilt, and Zou YizhengOne of the most overlooked aspects of the Allied war effort involved a surprising initiative--comic book propaganda. Even before Pearl Harbor, the comic book industry enlisted its formidable army of artists, writers, and editors to dramatize the conflict for readers of every age and interest. Comic book superheroes and everyday characters modeled positive behaviors and encouraged readers to keep scrapping. Ultimately, those characters proved to be persuasive icons in the war's most colorful and indelible propaganda campaign.The 10 Cent War presents a riveting analysis of how different types of comic books and comic book characters supplied reasons and means to support the war. The contributors demonstrate that, free of government control, these appeals produced this overall imperative. The book discusses the role of such major characters as Superman, Wonder Woman, and Uncle Sam along with a host of such minor characters as kid gangs and superhero sidekicks. It even considers novelty and small presses, providing a well-rounded look at the many ways that comic books served as popular propaganda.

Contributions by Derek T. Buescher, Travis L. Cox, Trischa Goodnow, Jon Judy, John R. Katsion, James J. Kimble, Christina M. Knopf, Steven E. Martin, Brad Palmer, Elliott Sawyer, Deborah Clark Vance, David E. Wilt, and Zou YizhengOne of the most overlooked aspects of the Allied war effort involved a surprising initiative--comic book propaganda. Even before Pearl Harbor, the comic book industry enlisted its formidable army of artists, writers, and editors to dramatize the conflict for readers of every age and interest. Comic book superheroes and everyday characters modeled positive behaviors and encouraged readers to keep scrapping. Ultimately, those characters proved to be persuasive icons in the war's most colorful and indelible propaganda campaign.The 10 Cent War presents a riveting analysis of how different types of comic books and comic book characters supplied reasons and means to support the war. The contributors demonstrate that, free of government control, these appeals produced this overall imperative. The book discusses the role of such major characters as Superman, Wonder Woman, and Uncle Sam along with a host of such minor characters as kid gangs and superhero sidekicks. It even considers novelty and small presses, providing a well-rounded look at the many ways that comic books served as popular propaganda.