Terrains of Media Work; Producing Amateurs and Professionals in the 19th-Century United States

Hamilton, James W.

doi:10.1080/13688804.2022.2054407

Media History

2022

DOI: 10.1080/13688804.2022.2054407

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Terrains of Media Work; Producing Amateurs and Professionals in the 19th-Century United States

James W. Hamilton¹

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2024

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“… 1. See, for recent scholarship on amateur journalism in the United States, Meyers (2020), Hamilton (2022), Atton (2009), Isaac (2012), Smith (2017).…”

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confidence: 99%

Bundles and mailings: Science fiction fandom and the amateur press association

Straw

2023

DIY, Alternative Cultures & Society

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This article is concerned with the fanzines published within science fiction fandom from the 1930s onwards. Its focus is on the “amateur press association” (or “apa”) an organizational form for the distribution of fanzines among member-publishers. One variation of the apa is the club-based amateur press association, which emerged in the 1960s as a way of joining fanzine publishing to the in-person sociability of the science fiction club. The status of apa relative to other forms of communication within science fiction fandom is analyzed.

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“… 1. See, for recent scholarship on amateur journalism in the United States, Meyers (2020), Hamilton (2022), Atton (2009), Isaac (2012), Smith (2017).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Bundles and mailings: Science fiction fandom and the amateur press association

Straw

2023

DIY, Alternative Cultures & Society

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Periodical Form and Chatterton's Commune, the Atheistic Communistic Scorcher (1884–1895) ‘the most Unique Production of the—Nineteenth Century’

Stainthorp

2024

Media History

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Terrains of Media Work; Producing Amateurs and Professionals in the 19th-Century United States

Cited by 2 publications

References 10 publications

Bundles and mailings: Science fiction fandom and the amateur press association

Bundles and mailings: Science fiction fandom and the amateur press association

Periodical Form and Chatterton's Commune, the Atheistic Communistic Scorcher (1884–1895) ‘the most Unique Production of the—Nineteenth Century’

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