

He says Batman is an area of scholarly interest because he's defined by his psychology. Langley is the author of Batman and Psychology: A Dark and Stormy Knight and is visiting the U Victoria for a panel discussion called An Evening with Batman's Brain. Batman impersonator Leonard Robinson dies in crash involving Batmobile.Batman v Superman trailer pits Bruce Wayne versus Clark Kent, offers glimpse of Wonder Woman.


Seriously, Batman more than any other superhero is driven by the psychology. An organizer for the Comics Arts Conference, he is a psychologist who speaks regularly on the psychology of superheroes at conventions like San Diego Comic-Conespecially the psychology of Gotham's Dark Knight. A book about the psychology of Batman - two great tastes that taste great combined. … Batman became a larger-than-life figure because his parents got murdered in front of him in an alley, and that taps into the most primal fears we have." TRAVIS LANGLEY is a professor of psychology at Henderson State University. Langley talks with Jeff Haas about his book, Batman and Psychology: A Dark and Stormy Knight. Superman is an alien from another planet and has these powers. The popularity of the character is a reason to talk about it and to use it to real people," he told On The Coast host Stephen Quinn. "Batman has always been a hero interesting to me. For almost 80 years, Batman, has captured the imagination of fans around the world through comic books, films, radio dramas, TV shows and video games.Īnd Travis Langley, a psychology professor at Henderson State University in Tennessee has spent his career asking why that is.
