A lot of the sites that post multimedia scholarship, videographic criticism, or scholarship pertaining to the moving image (TV/film/video etc) are also broadly interested in fandom and fanworks, primarily as a form of media criticism. The below sites are worth checking out both for the fannish work they already host and as potential venues for new fan studies work.
In Media Res: A MediaCommons Project – https://mediacommons.org/imr
In Media Res is dedicated to experimenting with collaborative, multi-modal forms of online scholarship. Our goal is to promote an online dialogue amongst scholars and the public about contemporary approaches to studying media.
Sample work:
Lauren Rouse, “‘Don’t Ask Me About My Agenda’ or the Silencing Discussions of Racism in Reactionary and Transformative Fandoms,” September 28, 2023.
Videographic Books, by Lever Press – https://www.leverpress.org/videographicbooks
Combining the possibilities of digital scholarship with the long-standing strengths of the print monograph, this series strives to publish works that convey ideas and expand knowledge via the digital rhetoric of videographic criticism. Videographic Books will resemble traditional print books as accessed via an online e-reader, but use embedded video and audio to convey ideas through the distinct form of videographic criticism.
Sample work:
Jason Mittell, The Chemistry of Character in Breaking Bad: A Videographic Book
[in]Transition – https://intransition.openlibhums.org
[in]Transition: Journal of Videographic Film & Moving Image Studies, the official peer-reviewed videographic publication of the Society for Cinema and Media Studies, is the first peer-reviewed academic journal of videographic film and moving image studies, and is fully open access with no fees to publish or read.
Sample work:
Louisa Stein, On the Art of Affective Repetition: Fan Video & The Untamed