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Mind perception and fan fiction: a survey using the IDOLM@STER series
Cogent Social SciencesThis study focuses on the relationship between the impression a character makes on players of a game and the percentage of hetero and homosexualistic fan fiction that uses that character, particularly in the case of femslash works in homosexual ...
Tetsuya Matsui
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Trans fans and fan fiction: A literature review
Transformative Works and Cultures, 2023 Although fan fiction studies has historically focused overwhelmingly on (cis)female fans, research suggests that trans fans—here used as an umbrella term for gender nonnormative fans—are a significant proportion of fan fiction communities.
Jennifer Duggan
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Fan Binding as a Method of Fan Work Preservation
Transformative Works and Cultures, 2022 Efforts in fan work preservation have increased in recent years, both from fan collaboration with institutional archival collections and through fan-run digital archives.
Kimberly Kennedy
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Fan fiction and premodern literature: Methods and definitions
Transformative Works and Cultures, 2021 It is a cliché of any introduction to fan fiction to claim its precursors in canonical authors, including Virgil, Shakespeare, Dante, Chaucer, and Milton. But what does it mean to call the Aeneid or the Divine Comedy fan fiction?
Anna Wilson
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Students as Fan, or Reinvention and Repurposing in First-Year Writing Classrooms
Transformative Works and Cultures, 2021 I performed a study of two first-year writing classrooms and their interactions that used a fan fiction–based pedagogy. Rather than using fan fiction as class texts, this pedagogy used the fan fiction practices of reinventing and repurposing to help ...
Keshia Mcclantoc
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Adding a digital dimension to fan studies methodologies
Transformative Works and Cultures, 2020 Digital fan fiction challenges the sovereignty of the literary object and necessitates a reevaluation of textuality. Fan fiction may be taken as a form of networked digital narrative that exists electronically and shares features with the printed book ...
Suzanne R. Black
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Transformative Works and Cultures, 2020 Who reads and writes fan fiction—and why—has long been a central concern of fan studies. Indeed, many of the foundational works in the field of fan studies aim to answer this question. These early studies set a paradigm for our understanding of who makes
Jennifer Duggan
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Second Language Vocabulary Acquisition through Fan Fiction on the Archive of Our Own
Transformative Works and Cultures, 2021 With the widespread diffusion of the internet and online archives, fan fiction is increasingly consumed by fans who do not speak English as a first language.
Júlia Zen Dariva
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The margins of print? Fan fiction as book history
Transformative Works and Cultures, 2017 Contemporary fan fiction is overwhelmingly digital in both publication and dissemination; it has never been easier to access this subculture of writers and writing.
Catherine Coker
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Text mining, Hermione Granger, and fan fiction: What's in a name?
Transformative Works and Cultures, 2021 When fans rewrite characters, how do they engage that character's identity and the social constructions around it? Fan fiction writers resist, replicate, and create oppressive social systems by changing characters between published and fan texts. As such,
Rebecca Rowe +2 more
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