Fanfic Forensics

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For now, references for Fanfic Forensics are collected as bookmarks on the social bookmarking service Diigo. Diigo has some very useful features, including highlighting, searching via combinations of tags, and page caching. Here are a few tips on how to make optimal use of these features (originally written for the Let's Manga research knowledge base, which also uses Diigo). Below is a feed of the latest entries. The tag cloud and list of the latest references on the far right also link to the references on Diigo.

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同人誌と著作権

Tags: non-academic, law, copyright, dojinshi, manga

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The right of making available

Highlights and Sticky Notes:

The concept of open source, as with intellectual property generally, is based on the fact that my possession of a copy of a program doesn't interfere with your possession of a copy of the same program.

The general term for that is "nonrivalrous,"

Who is supposed to be doing the open sourcing here? For those of us who aren't Cylons, there aren't many copies. Bodies are rivalrous

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Kotaku and “Infection vs. Resurrection: The New Science of the Zombie”

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changing explanation for the reasons why these undead creatures come back from the dead as it chronicles a shift from supernatural to more “natural” and scientific explanations.

explanatory shift in zombie causality which reflects changing cultural dynamics in relation to religion, technology, and potentially apocalyptic anxieties

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Titus Hjelm – From Demonic to Genetic: The Rise and Fall of Religion in Vampire Film

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Basically my thesis is that in recent vampire fiction (both film and books) the vampire has undergone a change from a religious figure into a scientifically defined villain. In other words, whereas the crucifix used to be the best weapon against Bela Lugosi and Christopher Lee, the likes of Wesley Snipes and Kate Beckinsale are more concerned about biological weapons used against them. These are what I call the ‘old paradigm’ and ‘new paradigm’ celluloid vampires, respectively. 

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Why Abundance Should Breed Optimism: A Second Reply to Nick Carr | Britannica Blog

Tags: internet, literature, readers, reading, authors

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apophenia » Blog Archive » Facebook and “radical transparency” (a rant)

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e privileged class

Tags: privacy, facebook, privilege

by: Nele Noppe

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Humanistic Coding? | Re-mediation Roomy-nation

Highlights and Sticky Notes:

Humanities/Teaching Practices and Principles

Inefficiency

Thinking and reflection from a humanities perspective is anything but efficient. It's not about the straightest path to a goal, it's about exploring the various twists and turns along the way. Tell all the Truth, but Tell it Slant / Success in Circuit Lies.

Specs/schmecs

In the humanities, we want to open up as many possibilities as we can. Explore. Take a random path and see what happens.

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rodo's journal - How Trademarks Can Threaten Fanficcers

Tags: copyright, trademarks, censorship, law, fan_fiction

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damned_colonial: Mercedes Lackey's and Jim Butcher's fanfic policies, and how Creative Commons does/doesn't work

Tags: copyright, fan_fiction, literature

by: Nele Noppe

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Why Abundance is Good: A Reply to Nick Carr | Britannica Blog

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On this site

Talk about the cultural economics of fanwork, data gathering and comparative research between Japanese dojinshi and English-language fanwork, and legal, economic and cultural policy issues related to dojinshi and to fanwork in general. This site is a personal research playground cum treasure hoard, and also a resource in the making about the function of dojinshi in Japan's system of cultural production. Warning: mature or triggering content in fanwork may be discussed here. See research ethics.

PhD research data (WIP)

  • Project basics
  • DRAFT thesis text
    • Introduction
    • Methodology
      • Methodologies commonly used for fanfic and dojinshi research
      • Development of a theoretical framework and methodology for this project
        • The 'open work' according to Umberto Eco
        • Arguments for viewing fanwork as 'open work'
        • Advantages to viewing fanwork as 'open work'
        • An open work-based methodology in practice
    • Description of samples
      • Sample selection process
    • Analysis of samples
    • Hypothesis based on analysis
    • What is this good for?
    • Conclusion
  • Fanwork data sets and dictionaries
    • Dojinshi data set
    • Fanfics data set
    • Japanese-English dictionary of dojinshi and fan studies terminology
    • Visual grammar of manga dictionary
  • References
  • Planning and to do's

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Favourite links

  • Japanese Studies K.U. Leuven
  • K.U. Leuven Japanese-Dutch dictionary
  • 同人用語の基礎知識 (Basic dojinshi terminology)
  • Organization for Transformative Works (OTW)
  • Metafandom
  • PhD Comics
  • When Fangirls Attack

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