Zines, fanzines, and APAs - Revision history

63.76.135.132: fixed typo

2009-10-02T20:13:05Z

fixed typo

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:13, 2 October 2009
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	Fanzines emerged from the earlier tradition of '''amateur press associations''' or '''APAs''': publications produced by small literary groups, student groups, or even individuals.		Fanzines emerged from the earlier tradition of '''amateur press associations''' or '''APAs''': publications produced by small literary groups, student groups, or even individuals.

	If APAs are a parent to fanzines, '''zines''' are a byblow, or perhaps convergent evolution. Zines most typically refer to self-published works but could include published editorial works, as well. The zine movement ~~emeregd~~ from the 1970s punk movement, taking a cue from punk's DIY (do-it-yourself) ethos, but influenced by the counterculture trends of the 1960s which established "alternative" publications. These movements were in turn part of, and influenced by, a long history of alternative publications, including the Black press in the US, political pamphleteers from the 18th and 19th centuries, and the new wave of comic book artists in the 1960s.		If APAs are a parent to fanzines, '''zines''' are a byblow, or perhaps convergent evolution. Zines most typically refer to self-published works but could include published editorial works, as well. The zine movement emerged from the 1970s punk movement, taking a cue from punk's DIY (do-it-yourself) ethos, but influenced by the counterculture trends of the 1960s which established "alternative" publications. These movements were in turn part of, and influenced by, a long history of alternative publications, including the Black press in the US, political pamphleteers from the 18th and 19th centuries, and the new wave of comic book artists in the 1960s.

	As desktop printing, digital printing, the Internet, and other technologies have expanded the literary franchise to more and more people, the distinctions between "professional", "scholarly", "amateur", "fan", "self-published", "print-on-demand", and so forth, continue to get ever-fuzzier. Beginning in the late 1990s, much of the energy behind print zines has shifted from print to [[blogs]].		As desktop printing, digital printing, the Internet, and other technologies have expanded the literary franchise to more and more people, the distinctions between "professional", "scholarly", "amateur", "fan", "self-published", "print-on-demand", and so forth, continue to get ever-fuzzier. Beginning in the late 1990s, much of the energy behind print zines has shifted from print to [[blogs]].

Lquilter: link

2007-05-11T04:36:19Z

link

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:36, 10 May 2007
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	As desktop printing, digital printing, the Internet, and other technologies have expanded the literary franchise to more and more people, the distinctions between "professional", "scholarly", "amateur", "fan", "self-published", "print-on-demand", and so forth, continue to get ever-fuzzier. Beginning in the late 1990s, much of the energy behind print zines has shifted from print to [[blogs]].		As desktop printing, digital printing, the Internet, and other technologies have expanded the literary franchise to more and more people, the distinctions between "professional", "scholarly", "amateur", "fan", "self-published", "print-on-demand", and so forth, continue to get ever-fuzzier. Beginning in the late 1990s, much of the energy behind print zines has shifted from print to [[blogs]].

			==See also==
			* [[Slash apas]]
			* [[A Women's Apa]]

	[[Category:Media and formats]]		[[Category:Media and formats]]
	[[Category:Fanzines\| ]]		[[Category:Fanzines\| ]]
	[[Category:Journals\| ]]		[[Category:Journals\| ]]

Lquilter: cat

2007-03-20T05:14:29Z

cat

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:14, 19 March 2007
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	[[Category:Media and formats]]		[[Category:Media and formats]]
	[[Category:Fanzines\| ]]		[[Category:Fanzines\| ]]
			[[Category:Journals\| ]]

Lquilter: copyedit

2007-02-26T21:13:14Z

copyedit

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:13, 26 February 2007
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	If APAs are a parent to fanzines, '''zines''' are a byblow, or perhaps convergent evolution. Zines most typically refer to self-published works but could include published editorial works, as well. The zine movement emeregd from the 1970s punk movement, taking a cue from punk's DIY (do-it-yourself) ethos, but influenced by the counterculture trends of the 1960s which established "alternative" publications. These movements were in turn part of, and influenced by, a long history of alternative publications, including the Black press in the US, political pamphleteers from the 18th and 19th centuries, and the new wave of comic book artists in the 1960s.		If APAs are a parent to fanzines, '''zines''' are a byblow, or perhaps convergent evolution. Zines most typically refer to self-published works but could include published editorial works, as well. The zine movement emeregd from the 1970s punk movement, taking a cue from punk's DIY (do-it-yourself) ethos, but influenced by the counterculture trends of the 1960s which established "alternative" publications. These movements were in turn part of, and influenced by, a long history of alternative publications, including the Black press in the US, political pamphleteers from the 18th and 19th centuries, and the new wave of comic book artists in the 1960s.

	As desktop printing, digital printing, the Internet, and other technologies have expanded the literary franchise to more and more people, the distinctions between "professional", "scholarly", "amateur", "fan", "self-published", "print-on-demand", and so forth, continue to get ever-fuzzier. ~~Much~~ of the energy behind print zines has ~~been focused,~~ from ~~the mid-1990s to early 2000s,~~ to [[blogs]].		As desktop printing, digital printing, the Internet, and other technologies have expanded the literary franchise to more and more people, the distinctions between "professional", "scholarly", "amateur", "fan", "self-published", "print-on-demand", and so forth, continue to get ever-fuzzier. Beginning in the late 1990s, much of the energy behind print zines has shifted from print to [[blogs]].

	[[Category:Media and formats]]		[[Category:Media and formats]]
	[[Category:Fanzines\| ]]		[[Category:Fanzines\| ]]

Lquilter: wordsmithing

2007-02-26T21:09:22Z

wordsmithing

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:09, 26 February 2007
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	Fanzines emerged from the earlier tradition of '''amateur press associations''' or '''APAs''': publications produced by small literary groups, student groups, or even individuals.		Fanzines emerged from the earlier tradition of '''amateur press associations''' or '''APAs''': publications produced by small literary groups, student groups, or even individuals.

	If APAs are a parent to fanzines, '''zines''' are a byblow or convergent evolution. Zines most typically refer to self-published works but could include published editorial works, as well. The zine movement emeregd from the 1970s punk movement, taking a cue from punk's DIY (do-it-yourself) ethos, but influenced by the counterculture trends of the 1960s which established "alternative" publications. These movements were in turn part of, and influenced by, a long history of alternative publications, including the Black press in the US, political pamphleteers from the 18th and 19th centuries, and the new wave of comic book artists in the 1960s.		If APAs are a parent to fanzines, '''zines''' are a byblow, or perhaps convergent evolution. Zines most typically refer to self-published works but could include published editorial works, as well. The zine movement emeregd from the 1970s punk movement, taking a cue from punk's DIY (do-it-yourself) ethos, but influenced by the counterculture trends of the 1960s which established "alternative" publications. These movements were in turn part of, and influenced by, a long history of alternative publications, including the Black press in the US, political pamphleteers from the 18th and 19th centuries, and the new wave of comic book artists in the 1960s.

	As desktop printing, digital printing, the Internet, and other technologies have expanded the literary franchise to more and more people, the distinctions between "professional", "scholarly", "amateur", "fan", "self-published", "print-on-demand", and so forth, continue to get ever-fuzzier. Much of the energy behind print zines has been focused, from the mid-1990s to early 2000s, to [[blogs]].		As desktop printing, digital printing, the Internet, and other technologies have expanded the literary franchise to more and more people, the distinctions between "professional", "scholarly", "amateur", "fan", "self-published", "print-on-demand", and so forth, continue to get ever-fuzzier. Much of the energy behind print zines has been focused, from the mid-1990s to early 2000s, to [[blogs]].

Lquilter: blogs

2007-02-26T21:08:42Z

blogs

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:08, 26 February 2007
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	If APAs are a parent to fanzines, '''zines''' are a byblow or convergent evolution. Zines most typically refer to self-published works but could include published editorial works, as well. The zine movement emeregd from the 1970s punk movement, taking a cue from punk's DIY (do-it-yourself) ethos, but influenced by the counterculture trends of the 1960s which established "alternative" publications. These movements were in turn part of, and influenced by, a long history of alternative publications, including the Black press in the US, political pamphleteers from the 18th and 19th centuries, and the new wave of comic book artists in the 1960s.		If APAs are a parent to fanzines, '''zines''' are a byblow or convergent evolution. Zines most typically refer to self-published works but could include published editorial works, as well. The zine movement emeregd from the 1970s punk movement, taking a cue from punk's DIY (do-it-yourself) ethos, but influenced by the counterculture trends of the 1960s which established "alternative" publications. These movements were in turn part of, and influenced by, a long history of alternative publications, including the Black press in the US, political pamphleteers from the 18th and 19th centuries, and the new wave of comic book artists in the 1960s.

	As desktop printing, digital printing, the Internet, and other technologies have expanded the literary franchise to more and more people, the distinctions between "professional", "scholarly", "amateur", "fan", "self-published", "print-on-demand", and so forth, continue to get ever-fuzzier.		As desktop printing, digital printing, the Internet, and other technologies have expanded the literary franchise to more and more people, the distinctions between "professional", "scholarly", "amateur", "fan", "self-published", "print-on-demand", and so forth, continue to get ever-fuzzier. Much of the energy behind print zines has been focused, from the mid-1990s to early 2000s, to [[blogs]].

	[[Category:Media and formats]]		[[Category:Media and formats]]
	[[Category:Fanzines\| ]]		[[Category:Fanzines\| ]]

Lquilter: media and formats

2007-02-26T21:07:25Z

media and formats

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:07, 26 February 2007
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	As desktop printing, digital printing, the Internet, and other technologies have expanded the literary franchise to more and more people, the distinctions between "professional", "scholarly", "amateur", "fan", "self-published", "print-on-demand", and so forth, continue to get ever-fuzzier.		As desktop printing, digital printing, the Internet, and other technologies have expanded the literary franchise to more and more people, the distinctions between "professional", "scholarly", "amateur", "fan", "self-published", "print-on-demand", and so forth, continue to get ever-fuzzier.

	[[Category:~~Genres~~]]		[[Category:Media and formats]]
	[[Category:Fanzines\| ]]		[[Category:Fanzines\| ]]

Lquilter: Fanzine moved to Zines, fanzines, and APAs

2007-02-26T20:21:02Z

Fanzine moved to Zines, fanzines, and APAs

← Older revision	Revision as of 13:21, 26 February 2007
(No difference)

Lquilter: stub

2007-02-26T20:20:30Z

stub

New page

A '''fanzine''' is a publication produced by fans, for fans. According to Wikipedia, the term was coined in October 1940 by Russ Chauvenet. A fanzine is distinguished from a fan magazine, which is produced by a publisher, for fans.

Fanzines emerged from the earlier tradition of '''amateur press associations''' or '''APAs''': publications produced by small literary groups, student groups, or even individuals.

If APAs are a parent to fanzines, '''zines''' are a byblow or convergent evolution. Zines most typically refer to self-published works but could include published editorial works, as well. The zine movement emeregd from the 1970s punk movement, taking a cue from punk's DIY (do-it-yourself) ethos, but influenced by the counterculture trends of the 1960s which established "alternative" publications. These movements were in turn part of, and influenced by, a long history of alternative publications, including the Black press in the US, political pamphleteers from the 18th and 19th centuries, and the new wave of comic book artists in the 1960s.

As desktop printing, digital printing, the Internet, and other technologies have expanded the literary franchise to more and more people, the distinctions between "professional", "scholarly", "amateur", "fan", "self-published", "print-on-demand", and so forth, continue to get ever-fuzzier.

[[Category:Genres]]
[[Category:Fanzines| ]]