Home Cultural Studies 14. Sex, utopia, and the queer temporalities of fannish love
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14. Sex, utopia, and the queer temporalities of fannish love

  • Alexis Lothian
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Fandom, Second Edition
This chapter is in the book Fandom, Second Edition
© 2020 New York University Press, New York, USA

© 2020 New York University Press, New York, USA

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents v
  3. Introduction. Why still study fans? 1
  4. Part I. Fan texts and objects
  5. 1. The death of the reader?: literary theory and the study of texts in popular culture 29
  6. 2. Intimate intertextuality and performative fragments in media fanfiction 45
  7. 3. Media academics as media audiences: aesthetic judgments in media and cultural studies 60
  8. 4. Copyright law, fan practices, and the rights of the author (2017) 77
  9. 5. Toy fandom, adulthood, and the ludic age: creative material culture as play 91
  10. Part II. Spaces of fandom
  11. 6. Loving music: listeners, entertainments, and the origins of music fandom in nineteenth- century America 109
  12. 7. Resisting technology in music fandom: nostalgia, authenticity, and Kate bush’s “before the dawn” 127
  13. 8. I scream therefore i fan?: music audiences and affective citizenship 143
  14. 9. A sort of homecoming: fan viewing and symbolic pilgrimage 157
  15. 10. Reimagining the imagined community: online media fandoms in the age of global convergence 174
  16. Part III. Temporalities of fandom
  17. 11. Do all “good things” come to an end?: revisiting Martha Stewart fans after imclone 191
  18. 12. The lives of fandoms 205
  19. 13. “what are you collecting now?”: Seth, comics, and meaning management 222
  20. 14. Sex, utopia, and the queer temporalities of fannish love 238
  21. Part IV. The fan citizen: fan politics and activism
  22. 15. the news: you gotta love it 255
  23. 16. memory, archive, and history in political fan fiction 270
  24. 17. Between rowdies and rasikas: rethinking fan activity in Indian film culture 285
  25. 18. Black twitter and the politics of viewing scandal 299
  26. 19. Deploying oppositional fandoms: activists’ use of sports fandom in the redskins controversy 315
  27. Part V. Fan labor and fan- producer interactions
  28. 20. Ethics of fansubbing in anime’s hybrid public culture 333
  29. 21. Live from Hall H: Fan/Producer Symbiosis at San Diego Comic- Con 354
  30. 22. Fantagonism: Factions, Institutions, and Constitutive Hegemonies of Fandom 369
  31. 23. The Powers That Squee: Orlando Jones and Intersectional Fan Studies 387
  32. 24. Measuring Fandom: Social TV Analytics and the Integration of Fandom into Television Audience Measurement 402
  33. About the Contributors 419
  34. Index 423
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