Results 11 to 20 of about 3,694,804 (276)

Including New Media Adaptations and Fan Fiction Writing in the College Literature Classroom

open access: yesTransformative Works and Cultures, 2021
Fan artworks may be used to engage college students in their literature courses. One such course is described herein, focused on reading, watching, and analyzing children's and young adult literature and their new media adaptations, including fan fiction,
Erika Romero
doaj   +2 more sources

Fan Fiction Comments and Their Relationship to Classroom Learning

open access: yesTransformative Works and Cultures, 2021
Reader comments appended to online fan fiction stories provide benefits as close reading and critical analysis tools. Fan fiction provides a space where fans can develop literary analysis skills and literacy through their interactions in comments.
Lauren Rouse
doaj   +2 more sources

Who Writes Harry Potter Fan Fiction? Passionate Detachment, "Zooming Out," and Fan Fiction Paratexts on AO3

open access: yesTransformative 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
doaj   +2 more sources

The creation of football slash fan fiction

open access: yesTransformative Works and Cultures, 2015
Although sports fandom and fan fiction are often thought of as different worlds, in the contemporary media environment, this is not the case. Sport is a popular source text for fan fiction, and high-level European football, one of the world's most ...
Abby Waysdorf
doaj   +3 more sources

PRAGMATIC FUNCTIONS OF FAN FICTION

open access: yesScientific Journal of Polonia University
The present paper deals with investigating pragmatic functions of fan fiction. We define fan fiction as a corpus of texts (fanfics) written by non-professional authors based on a certain work of culture (book, film, TV series, etc.). Being on the Internet creates a number of features in fan fiction texts: conditional anonymity (nicknames ...
Daryna Stanko
openaire   +2 more sources

Fan fiction metadata creation and utilization within fan fiction archives: Three primary models

open access: yesTransformative Works and Cultures, 2014
Issues related to searchability and ease of access have plagued fan fiction since its inception. This paper discusses the predominate forms of fan-mediated indexing and descriptive metadata, commonly referred to as folksonomy or tagging, and compares the
Shannon Fay Johnson
doaj   +2 more sources

Students as Fan, or Reinvention and Repurposing in First-Year Writing Classrooms

open access: yesTransformative 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
doaj   +1 more source

Content Rating Classification for Fan Fiction [PDF]

open access: yesarXiv.org, 2022
Content ratings can enable audiences to determine the suitability of various media products. With the recent advent of fan fiction, the critical issue of fan fiction content ratings has emerged. Whether fan fiction content ratings are done voluntarily or
Yu Qiao, James Pope
semanticscholar   +1 more source

"edmund is trans he told me himself": Recognition in transgender Shakespeare fan fiction

open access: yesTransformative Works and Cultures, 2023
Recent years have seen a rise in transgender fiction—especially transgender fan fiction. In the latter practice, we find characters reimagined as transgender subjects with their unique circumstances remolded or recontextualized to make sense as a trans ...
Yves Herak
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Adding a digital dimension to fan studies methodologies

open access: yesTransformative 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
doaj   +1 more source

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