As a 16-year-old high school student from New Jersey with parents who immigrated from Pakistan, Kamala Khan was mostly worried about sneaking out after curfew and being accepted by her classmates. Her life became much more complicated the night she mysteriously received superpowers. In Ms. Marvel, G. Willow Wilson, brings us a superhero story about a teenager who struggles with what it means to be a daughter, a friend, a student, all while taking responsibility for the new powers she’s been given. 

Made possible by a grant from the Association of Performing Arts Professionals; Building Bridges: Arts Culture and Identity, a component of the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation and Doris Duke Foundation for Islamic Art.

Videos & Podcast

• G. Willow Wilson author of Ms. Marvel (second lecture)
• Ms. Marvel author G. Willow Wilson (first lecture)
• Pop Culture and Social Change: A Faculty Panel
• Ms. Marvel, Meaning & Modern Storytelling: A Faculty & Student Panel
  
• Young and Muslim in America: A Panel Discussion
• A Short History of Modern Pakistan
• "This is how we resist": Civic Engagement of Immigrant-Origin Students in Post-Trump US
• Me or We? A Discussion on the Social Contract & Our Responsibility to Each Other
• Iva-Marie Palmer & Marta Kissi: Their Partnership as Writer and Illustrator
• The Magnificent: The Creative Journey of Comics
• The Identities of Ms. Marvel (podcast)
• Why Study Pop Culture? (podcast)
• Ms. Marvel a New Kind of Hero (Review Podcast)
• The Mosaics Program, G. Willow Wilson, and Ms. Marvel