Is There a Fan in the House?: The Affective Sensibility of Fandom

By L. Lewis. 2002

313 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Communication, Cultural Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6ce8d677cde37db2a166282325654aff0ddc3b9c

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Communication

1. Choong‐Ki Lee
2. J. Gray
3. J. Petrick

In Cultural Studies

1. Choong‐Ki Lee
2. J. Gray

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Choong‐Ki Lee
2. HakJun Song
3. J. Petrick
4. J. Gray
5. SoJung Lee
6. Girish Prayag
7. K. Woosnam
8. Heesup Han

Citations in the corpus

• “Cosplay”: Imaginative Self and Performing Identity (2012, background): “Participants are constantly exchanging and negotiating the boundaries of “affective play” between “inner” and “outer” or between what is “real” (the real self) and what is “fantasy” (the imaginative self) (Grossberg 1992).”
• Antifandom and the Moral Text (2005, background): “For more on textual love and affective relationships with texts, see Grossberg (1992) and Hills (2002).”
• An Integrated Model of Pop Culture Fans’ Travel Decision-Making Processes (2018, background): “He noted that the majority of the fans were at the dilettante level, and showed such behaviors as viewing television programs (Chamberlain and Rustin 2007), reading articles related to the interest area (Grossberg 1992), and having increased enthusiasm (Hunt, Bristol, and Bashaw 1999).”