-
With the exception of embeds to and from external sources and direct quotations, CityLIS News is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.Unless otherwise stated articles on this blog give the views of their respective authors and not the position of City, University of London.
Tag Archives: fan studies
Canons and Fan Studies
***This post is written by Kimberley Chiu who analyses how fan fiction is changing artistic canons in relation to the Marvel and Star Wars expanded universes. Kimberley is on Twitter @kimberley_chiu. It is reproduced here with the author’s permission as … Continue reading
Posted in CityLIS Writes
Tagged authorship, canon, fan studies, fandom, Libraries and Publishing
Comments Off on Canons and Fan Studies
Screening: ‘Our Hobby is Depeche Mode’ Jeremy Deller’s and Nicholas Abrahams’ 2007 documentary on Depeche Mode fans.
CityLIS are delighted to be able to show ‘Our Hobby is Depeche Mode’ 2007 on January 27th 2020, ELG02, 18.00-19.30. The screening will be followed by a panel led by current CityLIS student Melissa Ramos, who will be joined by … Continue reading
Posted in Events
Tagged CityLIS After-Hours, Depeche Mode, Documentary, fan studies, fandom, Fans, Nicholas Abrahams
Comments Off on Screening: ‘Our Hobby is Depeche Mode’ Jeremy Deller’s and Nicholas Abrahams’ 2007 documentary on Depeche Mode fans.
#citylis Student Perspectives: Cosplay and Identity by Adelaide Robinson
Student Perspectives is our series of guest posts written by current #citylis students. This post is by current #citylis student, Adelaide Robinson. *** A quick definition before we start: “Cosplay (コスプレkosupure), a contraction of the words costume play, is a performance … Continue reading
Posted in Student Perspectives
Tagged blogging, CityLIS, comic con, Comics, conferences, cosplay, fan studies, Fans, Information Science, Libraries, Library and Information Science, Library Science, LIS, London, public engagement, research, Student Perspectives
Comments Off on #citylis Student Perspectives: Cosplay and Identity by Adelaide Robinson