nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
"24/7" DIY Video Summit

An academic conference with sessions also open to the public, 24/7 DIY Video Summit took place February 8–10, 2008 at the University of Southern California. The Summit featured panels, screenings, workshops, and a plenary session including Yochai Benkler, John Seely Brown, Joi Ito, Henry Jenkins, and Howard Rheingold.
Along with non-fannish genres like political remix and video blogging, vids and AMVs each had their own screening. Otaku Remixes: Anime Music Videos was curated and presented by Tim Park. Genealogy of Vidding was curated by Laura Shapiro and Francesca Coppa, and presented by Francesca Coppa. The event's main screening also featured both AMVs and vids.
Approximately ten vidders attended the Summit, representing the largest showing from any of the genres featured.
== Genealogy of Vidding Playlist==
* Both Sides Now (Original link , Archive is audio only on video) (Star Trek) by Kandy Fong
* Oh Boy (Quantum Leap) by California Crew
* Pressure (metavid) by Sterling Eidolan and The Odd Woman Out of the California Crew
* Temper of Revenge (Miami Vice) by Mary Van Deusen
* When I'm Up I Can't Get Down (Once A Thief) by JKL
* Wouldn't It Be Nice (various sources) by Laura Shapiro
* A Fannish Taxonomy of Hotness (various sources) by Clucking Belles
* So Pure (Homicide) by Pam Rose and Katharine Scarritt (pub'd by the Media Cannibals)
* Superstar (Buffy) by here's luck
* Detachable Penis (The Professionals) by Media Cannibals
* Closer (Star Trek) by T. Jonesy and Killa
* If We Shadows Have Offended (House) by Dani C. (taken offline by YouTube, an alternate version was uploaded by another fan here )
* Close To You (The X-Files) by tzikeh
* Bricks (Supernatural) by Luminosity
* Snakes on a Plane (Harry Potter) by Dualbunny
* Thinking of You (Lord of the Rings) by AbsoluteDestiny
* I Put You There - Laura Shapiro & Lithiumdoll (Buffy) by Laura Shapiro and Lithiumdoll
* Us (various sources) by lim
* Walking on the Ground (various sources) by Seah and Margie
* Dante's Prayer (Star Trek) by Killa
== Further reading ==
* A Video Summit, Anthrovlog
==References==
Category:Video
Category:Vidding Conventions
Category:Perspectives on Fans
Category:Academia
Category:2008 ConventionsCategory:Conventions in United States
"A Study in Relationships" in particular 'Starsky & Hutch'

"A Study in Relationships" in particular 'Starsky & Hutch' is a 1984 essay by Terri Beckett.
It was published in the gen Australian zine Mixed Doubles #2.
==Some Topics Discussed==
* The Magic Circle and Starsky & Hutch use of it with the phrase: "me and thee"
* the strong bond between the two men and their failures with women
* the archetype of the strong bond between two men
* uses the phrase "male/male pairings" but not as slash
==Some Excerpts==
 
==References==
Category:Starsky & Hutch Meta
Category:1984 Meta
Category:Meta in Print
"A lot like Robin if you close your eyes": Displacement of meaning in the Post-Modern Age

"A lot like Robin if you close your eyes": Displacement of meaning in the Post-Modern Age is a 2006 meta essay by Mary Borsellino, examining the sociopolitical aspects of the history of Robin (DC Comics) as a legacy. Borsellino touches upon sexism, classism, and other social issues.
==Excerpt==
==Notes==
==References==
Category:Comics Meta
Category:Batman
Category:2006 Meta
Category:Meta on Fansites
"Alternative" Thoughts

"Alternative" Thoughts by Gerry Downes is an essay about fanfiction and K/S and contains extensive comments about her seminal zine Alternative, one which she describes as "... a celebration. It is primarily an examination and a revelation of feelings, a collection of poetry, line sketches, and short prose that, for all its fluid structure, does tell a story when taken as a whole."
The article was printed in Enterprise Incidents #6.
==Some Excerpts==
==Reactions and Reviews==
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS K/S Meta
Category:1978 Meta
Category:Meta in Print
Category:Slash Meta
"Ancillary Justice" book trailer

"Ancillary Justice" book trailer is a constructed reality Imperial Radch vid by bironic. It was created for, and premiered at, Vividcon 2016's "No source? No problem!" vidshow.Vividcon 2016: No Source? No Problem Archived version 
The summary, which quotes from the novel Ancillary Justice, reads: Nineteen years, three months, and one week ago, I was a troop carrier.Vid post by bironic Archived version on Dreamwidth
The vid caught the attention of the canon's author, Ann Leckie, and subsequently went viral.Dreamwidth post by bironic (archive link): "Ann Leckie retweeted/reblogged/posted about the "Ancillary Justice" book trailer (!). ETA: Uh and then --> Metafilter --> Tor.com?! What is happening."
==Vidder's Notes==
==Contents==
===Script ===
The script, which was adapted from Ancillary Justice, reads:
=== Sources for Footage===
Because the canon is a book with no accompanying visual media, all of the footage for the vid came from external sources. In the vid post on Dreamwidth, bironic lists these sources in order of appearance:
*Halo/UNSC Infinity
*Total Recall (2012)
*The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 1
*The Expanse
*Pumzi
*Killjoys
*Planet Earth (BBC)
*Stargate: Continuum
*Interstellar
*"Bowl Tea" by Wu De
*Only Lovers Left Alive
*"Brave Man's Bridge" in Shiniuzhai National Geological Park/China
*Men in Black III
*Doctor Who
*bronze statue of Kali
*Blade II
*Halo 4: Forward Unto Dawn
*The Hunger Games: Catching Fire
*Firefly
*Ascension
*Gravity
*Virtuality
*Sunshine
*After Earth
*Une Africaine dans l'Espace
==Reactions/Review==
==References==
Category:Imperial Radch
Category:2016 Vids
Category:Gen Vids
"Anyone who had a heart..."

"Anyone who had a heart..." is an 2005 essay by Julad.
The post has nearly 200 comments.
Note: this post was written just as the Stargate Atlantis fandom was taking off in popularity.
==Some Topics Discussed==
* Stargate Atlantis, due South, The Sentinel
* slash
* emotions and writing
* "warm fuzzies" and "cold pricklies"
* matching the emotional style of the show with the fanfic writing
* keeping characters in character
* subtext and text
* spinoff shows
* banter and snark = love and intimacy, or not?
* "Because we start from canon and write towards paradise"
==Excerpts==
==Comments==
==References==
Category:2005 Meta
Category:Stargate Atlantis Meta
Category:Stargate Meta
Category:Meta on Journal Sites
"Are All Witches in TVD Black?"

Are All Witches in TVD Black? is a meta in three parts by angryzen.
==Part 1: Let Us Use Our Imagination==
==Part 2: Let Us Use Our Imagination. *Revisited*==
==Part 3: Part.Freaking.Three.==
==References==
Category:2010 Meta
Category:2011 Meta
Category:Vampire Diaries Meta
Category:Meta on Journal Sites
"Buffy the Vampire Slayer," Reimagined by Its Fans

"Buffy the Vampire Slayer," Reimagined by Its Fans is a 2017 article in "The New York Times" by Carla Correa and Neil Genzlinger.
It was written as a primer on fanfiction, and a commentary on the 20th anniversary of the show. 
Some refreshing angles: the article is not filled with wide-eyed amazement regarding, nor does it mention, slash; one of the fic examples is a f/f story, something that is simply included without fanfare.
Included in the article are some fic examples:
* ‘Girls Who Like Girls’ by Phoenix, age 17
* The Sunnydale Press by David Froom, age 32
* ‘Buffy vs. Donald’ by Terry Meeker, age 56
* ‘Crushed Spaiku’ by Sarah Engeler-Young, age 47
==Excerpts==
==References==
Category:2017 News Media
Category:Buffyverse News Media
Category:Fanfiction News Media
"But this is my story and this is how I wanted to write it": Author's notes as a fannish claim to power in fan fiction writing

"But this is my story and this is how I wanted to write it": Author's notes as a fannish claim to power in fan fiction writing is a 2012 academic paper by Alexandra Herzog.
It was published in the eleventh issue of Transformative Works and Cultures.
==Some Sections==
* The conception of A/Ns: A space for tensions and negotiations
* A transactional space: The inherent power of A/Ns
* Subcategories of A/Ns: A reflection of fans and their understanding of the role of the author
* Interpreting the author in A/Ns: Fandom asserts its power
==Abstract==
==Some Topics Discussed==
* author's notes on fan fic as a way to convey and emphasize fannish agency
* "the power negotiations that have pervaded and shaped the fan community for decades"
* author's notes as "a space for tensions and negotiations"
* the fandoms Supernatural
* disclaimers and how they have become rote and often something sassy and reactive
* author's notes as a way "to ensure that the text is read properly"
* "initial sample of about 2,000 stories in the fandoms of Supernatural, Twilight, and Star Wars on FanFiction.net from the last six years" (roughly 2006-2012) 
Category:2012 Academic Commentary
Category:Fanfiction Meta
"Captain Kirk calling all Trekkies."

"Captain Kirk calling all Trekkies" is a two-page 1975 newspaper article in "The Argus Sun." The article is by Dennis Caracciolo and Carolyn Hobbs. The Trek illustrations are by Nancy Bettencourt.
The subject was the Star Trek phenomenon and how its fans "won't let the show die."
The article is a pretty standard fansplain one, made more interesting by frequent quotes by local fans.
==Some Highlights==
* notes there are "some 3000 known Star Trek fan clubs" across the country
* a description of the Brightside Star Trek Club that met once a month in Hayward "to show slides and exchange tidbits and latest copies of Monster Times under the guidance of Captain Ginger Boggs, the teenage Haywardite who converted to Trekkieism three years ago."
* there was a Trek gathering of 3,500 (one of the many, many speechs Gene Roddenberry gave at college and university campuses) at Stanford University in January 1975
* fans are called Trekkies: "The name Star Trek fans have bestowed on their own enthusiastic breed"
* fans are adamant it is not a "kiddie show"
* fans were already science fiction fans, or the show made them science fiction fans
* fans admired the forward-thinking and optimistic view of the future the show provided
* mentions the "newly created cartoon," Star Trek Animated
* mentions several Star Trek cons: "a 1973 Star Trek convention held in New York City drew 7000 fans who coughed up $5 each to get in the door; and 1974's convention in Los Angeles drew more than 10,000"
* it lauds David Gerrold, showcasing his awards and notes: "David Gerrold Fan Clubs began taking root"
* mentions fans' letter campaigns
* mentions the Star Trek feature film that is still "in negotiations"
File:argussun1.jpg|first page of article
File:argussun2.jpg|second page of article
Category:Star Trek TOS News Media
Category:1975 News Media
Category:Star Trek TAS
"Come together": a fanvid insight on Buffy the Vampire Slayer and fandom

"Come together": a fanvid insight on Buffy the Vampire Slayer and fandom is an academic analysis by Lucia Tralli of Luminosity's 2005 vid Scooby Road. It was published Spring 2015 in Series: International Journal of TV Serial Narratives. The article is open-access.
==Abstract==
Category: 2015 Academic Commentary
Category: Buffyverse Academic Commentary
"Crossing the Line: 'Netfans' and 'Printfans'"

In 1998, one of the continuing themes was the perceived divide between "Netfans" and "Print" fans. Several fans led a panel called "Crossing the Line'" at Escapade 1998, a discussion that looked at some of the issues that divided the two groups.
"Crossing the Line: 'Netfans' and 'Printfans'" is a post by a fan in February 1998 on Virgule-L made in response to this convention panel.
A related essay the previous year is Internet Fans Controversy Du Jour (Sandy Herrold).
The poster is quoted anonymously here on Fanlore with permission.
==The Post==
Category:Fanfiction Meta
Category:Zine Meta
Category:1998 Meta
Category:Meta on Mailing Lists
Category:Panel Discussions, Notes & Transcripts
"Crotch shot! Rewind!!" or The Patriarchal Professionals and the Female Factor

"Crotch shot! Rewind!!" or The Patriarchal Professionals and the Female Factor" is an essay by Rachel Shave for a Cultural Difference & Diversity written on or before 2001. 
The essay was later referenced in her publication Slash Fandom on the Internet, Or, Is the Carnival Over? as well as being selected for inclusion in The Slash Reader a collection of essays by Chris Bichle and Mary Ellen Curtin in 2006.
Category:The Professionals
Category: 2001 Academic Commentary
Category:Slash Academic Commentary
Category:2000s
"D.I.Y. 'Do It Yourself' Television" - 2000 Interview with CN Winters and Melissa Good

CN Winters and Melissa Good are two Xena: Warrior Princess fan fic writers who were interviewed in 2000 by Ariel Penn for the website "Newsguy."
==Introduction==
==Excerpts: CN Winters==
==Excerpts: Melissa Good==
Category:Xena Fan Interviews
Category:2000 Fan Interviews
"Dracula: the Series" Alternative Fan-Fiction Archive

"Dracula: the Series" Alternative Fan-Fiction Archive was a slash archive. It was linked as Dracula: The Series Slash Site at Ultimate Slash Links.
The site was hosted by GeoCities and it was a member of the Slash Fan Fiction Ring.
==Stories==
N. Child, "Easter Egg Hunt" (L/K, explicit, cons) Klaus invents a new version of the holiday game
E. R. Fiennes, "Turnabout" (L/K, explicit, cons) Klaus slips off for a taste of his old life
E. R. Fiennes, "Substance in Shadow" (L..., implicit, cons) Lucard receives an unexpected guest
E. R. Fiennes, "Nor Any Place Be Empty Quite" (K/LaCroix, explicit, noncons?) A "Forever Knight" first- season crossover: two vampires in hiding find each other
Liz Howard, "Dinner and Dessert" (L/K, explicit, cons) Lucard seduces the human Klaus in more ways than one
Liz Howard, "Performance Review" (L/K, explicit, cons) Lucard critiques Klaus's recent work
Liz Howard, "Christmas Party" (L/K, explicit, cons) Lucard and Klaus celebrate the holidays
Lady Alexandra Nightblood, "My Dream Job, My Dark Lover" (L/OC, explicit, cons) An intern at Lucard Industries is overwhelmed by an immortal passion ...
Julia Osmond, "Such Things" (L/K, implicit, noncons) Klaus takes advantage of a shift in the balance of power
Julia Osmond, "Your Friendly Family Doctor" (L/V, explicit, noncons?) Dr. Varney decides Lucard needs treatment after Margo's death
Julia Osmond, "It's the Pictures That Got Small" (L/Jonas Carey, explicit, cons) Lucard takes vengeance on Carey, but it comes with a higher cost than he anticipates
"A Million Nights Stretch Out Before Us" An essay: an apology for slashing D:tS
How to Avoid Bad Fanfic Without Really Trying An essay: spotting that clunker at fifty paces
==References==
Category:Slash Archives
Category:Dracula: the Series
Category:GeoCities
Category:1990s
Category:2000
"English speaking users who comment on accounts that speak non-English should stop using the 'Please kill urself aren't u ashamed ugh' 'I am mentally ill' etc when trying to express love/fangirling/fanboying on a post"

"English speaking users who comment on accounts that speak non-English should stop using the 'Please kill urself aren't u ashamed ugh' 'I am mentally ill' etc when trying to express love/fangirling/fanboying on a post"the ' quotations have been edited to fit the formatting of the title for Fanlore. The original tweet used " instead. is the first part of an untitled meta essay posted to Twitter by Eshtarwind regarding how some English-speaking fans express appreciation and feedback for fanworks created by non-English speaking fans. Eshtarwind is a fan translator in the Vtuber fandom, and she often translates otherwise Japanese-only interviews on her Blogspot for Vtubers such as Ange Katrina, Inui Toko and Lize Helesta.
The meta essay soon spread far beyond Vtuber fandom, quickly becoming popular site-wide, with the first tweet in the tweet thread receiving 325 comments, 13,000+ retweets, 39,000+ likes and 5.9 million views in just a month after it was posted. The essay appealed to many fans who also didn't like the often inflammatory, yet said in good faith, variety of feedback which had been popularized on Tumblr and Tiktok around some years earlier for English-speaking fandom.
Many commenters expanded on the issue, saying it originated from younger fans on Tumblr, fannish migration moved the practice to TikTok, and that it is not solely an issue in English-speaking fandom; other languages also have a culture of "aggressive affectionate bullying," just on a smaller scale. A post by felicider featuring a non-descript fan saying Japanese-equivalents to "precious", "stop" and "weak" for use as reaction images was also shared by several fans in the thread.
== Comments ==
Comment below is a direct reply to the comment above:
== Quote Tweets ==
== References/Further Reading ==
Category:2024 Twitter
Category:2024 Meta
Category:Japanese-Speaking Fandom
Category:Concrit & Feedback Meta
Category:Meta on Twitter
"Fan" -ning the Flames

"Fan" -ning the Flames is a 1998 essay by Constance Jenkins.
It was published in the Law & Order zine Apocrypha.
==Some Topics Discussed==
* Law & Order
* Violating the Fourth Wall
* fan service
* TPTB's decisions regarding their shows, casting decisions...
* fan adoration
==Excerpts==
==References==
Category:1998 Meta
Category:Law & Order
Category:Meta in Print
"Fanzine" is a term that has been in use since the 1930s, a coinage that spread through "first fandom"...

"Fanzine" is a term that has been in use since the 1930s, a coinage that spread through "first fandom"... is a post by paghat the ratgirl imbedded in a larger discussion at alt.horror.cthulhu.
==Some Topics Discussed==
*when fanzines were first "created"
* what is an apazine, what is a sercon, what is a crudzine, what is a genzine
* "newsstand" zines = mainstream, for-profit magazines
* what is a semi-prozine, a term this essay's writer promoted in the past
* the Hugo Awards and their place in the definition of 'zine
* it used to be cheaper to mail one's publications to other fans, and it is understandable that some fans like the less expensive "net" to broadcast their creations 
* fiction was not an expected, or respected, item in science fiction zines; "serious" writers wrote for money in books
* Trekkies ruined everything with their lack of science fiction fandom institutional knowledge
* kids today ("nurds") are clueless disrespectful about fannish history, and they should respect their elders ("whiney old feebs")
==From the Essay==
Category:Meta on Usenet
Category:1999 Meta
Category:Zine Meta
"God forbid women do anything"

"God forbid women do anything" is a facetious or sarcastic phrase often used to refer to the actions of problematic women and female characters. 
== History ==
The phrase "God forbid women do anything" initially surfaced in a January 2020 Tumblr post. It emerged from discussions about adult women, including mothers, who actively participate in online fandoms despite their real-life domestic responsibilities and are therefore perceived as problematic by some people. The phrase was interpreted by some as racist, misogynistic and ageist, appearing to gatekeep these groups from engaging in fandom culture. 
Others argue that the phrase critiques toxic behaviors like "ship discourse" and "suicide baiting," especially when adults engage in these behaviors with minors. They contend that it's essential to differentiate between criticizing specific toxic actions and broadly condemning participation in fandom culture​ 
Additionally, "God forbid women do anything" has been used sarcastically to defend female characters who commit egregious acts like murder or cannibalism, mocking the idea that women should be exempt from criticism. This meme later inspired a similar phrase, "God forbid women have hobbies," which gained popularity in 2023. This newer meme satirizes the criticism women face for engaging in hobbies or behaviors deemed frivolous or irrational, emphasizing societal double standards. 
==Original post==
==Criticism==
There were also those who commented that if one were to complain about such behavior in a women, the parameter should also be applied to men: 
==Examples==
The Yellowjackets fandom — the canon of which involves cannibalism, murder, chaotic attempts to cover up said murders, and other mayhem caused by a multitude of problematic faves — uses this phrasing and variations quite frequently:
The meme was recently used by the Goncharov fandom in favor of its female characters:
*Cybill Shepherd as Katya Goncharova by medievalthymes (2023)
==Resources==
* god forbid women do anything tag at Tumblr
* God Forbid Women Have Hobbies
==References==
Category:2020s Memes
Category:Memes
"How Did I Get Myself Into This?" BEING THE TRUE STORIES OF HOW SEVERAL MEMBERS OF THE HOUSEHOLDING MET JL...

"How Did I Get Myself Into This?" (full subtitle: "BEING THE TRUE STORIES OF HOW SEVERAL MEMBERS OF THE HOUSEHOLDING MET JL, WHAT IT DID FOR AND TO THEM, AND WHAT THEY"RE DOING BECAUSE OF IT") is a series of short essays by Sime~Gen fans.
The topic: testimonials on how some fans found Sime~Gen, and its creator Jacqueline Lichtenberg.
They were published in some issues of the zine A Companion in Zeor (#2 -- November 1978, #3 --February 1979, #5 -- May 1980). The ones from #2 and are online here.
== 1978: Anne G==
From A Companion in Zeor #2.
== 1978: Penny Z==
From A Companion in Zeor #2.
==1979: Pat G ==
From A Companion in Zeor #3.
==1979: Mary Jo D ==
From A Companion in Zeor #3.
==1979: Karen M L ==
From A Companion in Zeor #3.
==1980: Deborah L ==
From A Companion in Zeor #3.
==1980: Bruce L ==
From A Companion in Zeor #3.
==1980: Lori T ==
From A Companion in Zeor #3.
==References==
Category:Sime~Gen Meta
Category:1978 Meta
Category:Meta in Print
"How Long 'Til My Soul Gets It Right? Karma, Reincarnation, And All This Uber-Fiction

"How Long 'Til My Soul Gets It Right? Karma, Reincarnation, And All This Uber-Fiction" is an essay by Rhet Belraven.
The essay was posted in Whoosh! #25 in October 1998.
The title of the essay is from a song: "And then you had to bring up reincarnation Over a couple of beers the other night, And now I'm serving time for mistakes Made by another in another lifetime! How long 'til my soul gets it right?" - --Indigo Girls, "Galileo"
The essay is very long, detailed, and cites MANY fanfics (listed at the end, with links).
==Topics==
* Some Disclaimers
* Deja Vu All Over Again
* Been Her, Gone Through That...
* System Defaults
* System Options
* The One Thing That Doesn't Vary
* What Gets Gotten Right...
* Experiencing Technical Difficulties
* Technical Support
* Unconditional Lifetime(s) Guarantee
* Works Cited, with Links
* Biography
==Excerpts==
==References==
Category:Xena & Hercules Meta
Category:Fanfiction Meta
Category:1998 Meta
Category:Meta on Fansites
Category:Buddhism & Fandom
"How is Laura?"

"How is Laura?" is an infamous Carmilla comic by toodrunktofindaurl. It was posted in the weeks between episode 34 and the last episode of Carmilla season one airing; the period in which Carmilla was assumed to be dead.
The comic is notorious for taking a tragic event in canon and making it even more angsty. It is somewhat of a tradition in the fandom to make Creampuffs watching the show for the first time pause on episode 34/35 so that they can be shown the comic before proceeding. by writerwithadashofdork and ardentlyselfish
==Reactions==
*
* 
==Inspired Fanworks==
* 
==Resources==
* 
==References==
Category:Carmilla
Category:Femslash Art
Category:2014 Fancomics