Results 11 to 20 of about 3,378 (293)
The role of affect in fan fiction
Transformative Works and Cultures, 2016 In this article, I argue for greater consideration of the role of affect in fan fiction when comparing it with literary forms from antiquity. Fan fiction uses an affective hermeneutics—knowing through feeling—and as a literary form it is inextricable ...
Anna Wilson
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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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Methodological model for fictocritical fan fiction as research
Transformative Works and Cultures, 2020 Distanced and objective research methodologies that generate a divide between the practitioner and their practice present a need for an authentic model that is more representative of the immersive, connected, and subjective experience of the writer ...
Shayla Olsen
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Female-centered fan fiction as homoaffection in fan communities
Transformative Works and Cultures, 2017 In the scholarship of fan studies, a lot has been said about why female fan communities enjoy writing about male characters and relationships in fan fiction.
Ria Narai
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, 2017 This entry presents an overview of the development and current state of fan studies, exploring the “reverse image” of media effects. The field of fan studies offers the ultimate rebuttal of the traditional media effects model by stressing the independence, agency, and power of media consumers vis-à-vis media producers.
Reijnders, S.L. +3 more
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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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Armenian Folia Anglistika, 2021 Irony is a broad concept with many cultural and artistic manifestations of criticism, sarcasm, humor, parody, and even tragedy. It can represent various intellectual and emotional states, such as criticism, self-criticism, curiosity, entertainment, disappointment, anger, boasting, etc. The tone, intensity and frequency of sound are sufficient to convey
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Transformative Works and Cultures, 2017 Although several notable collections of fan fiction exist in libraries, such as the Sandy Hereld Fanzine Collection at Texas A&M University (http://oaktrust.library.tamu.edu/handle/1969.1/149935) and the digital fanzine archives at the University of Iowa (http://www.lib.uiowa.edu/sc/resources/fandomresources/), not much attention is given to the ...
Price, L., Robinson, L.
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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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Including New Media Adaptations and Fan Fiction Writing in the College Literature Classroom
Transformative 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
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