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By revising contemporary narratives of both book history and fan history, we can reread women’s work in the literary and book trades from the seventeenth and the twenty-first centuries as a function of operating with and subverting patriarchal norms of

fanhackers staff 31/10/201721/11/2019 fanhackers, Uncategorised Read more

I was once told that book history is not applicable to the study of fan fiction as, “by definition,” such writing is not disseminated in book form—that is, as a printed codex. Coker, Catherine. 2017. “The Margins of Print? Fan

fanhackers staff 22/10/201721/11/2019 fanhackers, Uncategorised Read more

Your guide to research on fans

  • Fanhackers is a project of the Organization for Transformative Works (OTW) that makes fan studies scholarship more accessible. We help fans find and access research on fan culture, and encourage fan participation in scholarship through the contribution of personal experiences, new research, and community interaction.
  • We post about fan studies research here and on Tumblr and Twitter, and maintain a bibliography of fan studies research. Contributions welcome!

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More research tools and resources by the OTW

  • Fanlore wiki: Find and record info on fans
  • Transformative Works and Cultures: A journal for open access academic work on fans

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