World War II political cartoons (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "World War II political cartoons" in English language version.

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  • Alaniz, José (2010). Komiks: comic art in Russia. University Press of Mississippi. p. 61. ISBN 978-1-60473-366-2. Another major figure of the Russian comics diaspora is its most controversial: Vincent Krassousky, an émigré to France who worked on the pro-Nazi children's journal La Téméraire during the German occupation of World War II. [...H]is recurring character Vica (a Popeye-type sailor) mocked and excoriated England, America, the Bolsheviks, and 'Jewish conspiracies.'
  • Tufts, Clare (2008). "Re-imaging Heroes / Rewriting History: Pictures and Texts in Children's Newspapers in France, 1939-45". In McKinney, Mark (ed.). History and politics in French language comics and graphic novels. University Press of Mississippi. p. 60. ISBN 978-1-60473-004-3. Retrieved 24 June 2011. Le Téméraire [...] ran a number of strips in which the paper's ideology was treated with realism ('Marc le Téméraire'), futuristically ('Vers les mondes inconnus'), or in a humorous way ('Vica' and 'Le Docteur Fulminate et le professeur Vorax'). [...] 'Marc le Téméraire,' the only realistic strip of the paper, followed the efforts of Milice members Marc and Paul working with the Germans to rout out Soviet spies.
  • For example: Klempner, Mark (2006). The heart has reasons: Holocaust rescuers and their stories of courage. hearthasreasons.co. p. 69. ISBN 978-0-8298-1699-0. Retrieved 23 June 2011. We put out several books of political cartoons, making fun of Hitler and Nazism. For instance, one cartoon depicted German soldiers overrunning the Netherlands. [...] It wasn't difficult to sell that book, or any of the other things. People didn't have much to buy during the German occupation, so, in that way, at least, it was an opportune time to ask them to open their wallets.
  • Rodogno, Davide (2006). Fascism's European empire: Italian occupation during the Second World War. New studies in European history (reprint ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 222. ISBN 978-0-521-84515-1. Retrieved 26 June 2011. The Italians attempted cultural penetration in Croatia [...] Rome sent [...] children's comics (for instance Za Vas Djeco [Croatian: For you kids] and Giornalino per la gioventu[Italian: Magazine for youth], which were distributed in Dalmatia and Croatia [...]

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