Enterprising Women: Television Fandom and the Creation of Popular MythUniversity of Pennsylvania Press, 1992 - 338 pages A study of the worldwide community of fans of Star Trek and other genre television series who create and distribute fiction and art based on their favorite series. This community includes people from all walks of life—housewives, librarians, secretaries, and professors of medieval literature. Ninety percent of its members are women. |
Table des matières
Fan Fiction and Material Art | 44 |
Training New Members | 81 |
Learning about Videotape | 115 |
Reading Fan Fiction | 141 |
Visual Meaning | 175 |
Identity and Risk | 203 |
Homoerotic Romance | 228 |
The Genre of Pain | 255 |
Play Creativity and Narrative | 282 |
Appendix A Methodology | 299 |
Demographics | 319 |
| 335 | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Enterprising Women: Television Fandom and the Creation of Popular Myth Camille Bacon-Smith Affichage d'extraits - 1992 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
action-adventure activities aesthetic artists Avon become Blake's Captain Kirk Caren characters circle circuit clubs Cockeysville codes commercial community members community's copy costume created described discussion Eastly editors episode erotic ethnographer experience fan community fan fiction fan story fan women fantasy fanwriters fanzine fanzine community favorite feel female friends genre hero homoerotic homoerotic fiction humor hurt-comfort Ibid images interaction interest Jacqueline Lichtenberg Jean Curley Jean Lorrah Joanna Russ Kraith literature Lois macroflow male Mary Mary Sue masculine culture material media fan media fandom media fanzine mentor munity narrative novel organization pain participants partner Paul Darrow play pon farr Press published reader risk Sarek scene science fiction sexual relationship share social songtapes source products Spock Star Trek fan Starsky and Hutch structure symbolic taped interview telepathic television tion viewer visual Vulcan Welcommittee woman Worldcon writers York zine