Czech Sci-fi Fanzines in the Era of Late Socialism and Early Post-socialism
Článekpeer-reviewedpublished version Náhled není k dispozici
Datum publikování
2020
Autoři
Vedoucí práce
Oponent
Název časopisu
Název svazku
Vydavatel
Abstrakt
The fanzines have belong among the most significant communication means of the subculture of fans and „users“ of fantastic arts, the so called sci-fi (SF) fandom since its birth. This is also the case of Czechoslovak (later Czech and Slovak) fandom, in which the fanzines represented before all an activity of the SF clubs. The community of Czechoslovak fans mostly belonged to the „greyzone“ of late-socialist society, where the members of fandom were more or less tolerated. Czechoslovak SF fandom has changed to a formally organized structure after 1989, some of the existing SF fanzines disappeared and others became the basis for professional magazines or publishing houses; however, the traditional fanzines connected with SF clubs have continued. The fanzine production has gradually passed in to the sphere of digital publishing (e-zines / webzines) at the same time. Digitization of fanzine publishing clearly reflects the changes of SF fandom, which has been oscillating between social alternative and cooperation with cultural industry.
Rozsah stran
p. 28-38
ISSN
1337-6861
Trvalý odkaz na tento záznam
Projekt
Zdrojový dokument
Forum Historiae, volume 14, issue: 1
Vydavatelská verze
http://www.forumhistoriae.sk/sk/clanok/czech-sci-fi-fanzines-era-late-socialism-and-early-post-socialism
Přístup k e-verzi
open access (CC BY 4.0)
Název akce
ISBN
Studijní obor
Studijní program
Signatura tištěné verze
Umístění tištěné verze
Přístup k tištěné verzi
Klíčová slova
SF fanzines, SF fandom, participatory culture, late socialism, post-socialism, „greyzone“, sci-fi fanziny, sci-fi fandom, participační kultura, pozdní normalizace, raný postkomunismus, "šedá zóna"
Endorsement
Review
item.page.supplemented
item.page.referenced
Creative Commons license
Except where otherwised noted, this item's license is described as open access (CC BY 4.0)