Showing posts with label Full paper download. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Full paper download. Show all posts

Tuesday, October 9, 2012

Young female journalists - a favourite topic of mine...


Yesterday the newest edition of Momentum Quarterly was published.
And it contains a peer-reviewed article in German by Martina and me.

We are proud to have it published in a starting open access journal.

Look it up: "Jung, weiblich und Journalistin: Endstation Prekrariat?"

Monday, August 27, 2012

Full papers and the blog

In the future I will offer some full papers on the blog, as long as they are not firmly rooted in the social sciences and may be primarly interesting people outside the academia.

They will all be under creative commons and I invite everybody to read and cite them. Enjoy them and feel free to provide feedback!

Batman and Identity...


Claiming the cowl – Dick Grayson’s Batman as seen by the online community ‘Scans_daily’ 

Abstract


To fight his war on crime Bruce Wayne created the identity of Batman, but decades of publication history led to several other characters donning the legendary cape and cowl. The latest of those was Dick Grayson, once the first Robin and later Nightwing, who claimed the Batman’s mask in 2009, after his predecessor disappeared and writer Grant Morrison explored the idea if Batman can truly be more than the man behind the cowl.
But how did the fans react to this change? A comprehensive analysis, based on a sample of thematically relevant comments and postings written during Grayson’s time as Batman at the webpage of the comic book fan community ‘Scans_daily’ tries to both answer this question, as well as identify distinctive groups of fans reacting especially strong to the changes in the Batmen’s world. 

Download the Article here:
Dick Grayson as Batman, as viewed by Online Communities


Cite as: Prandner, D. (2012): 'Claiming the Cowl’ at Popculturesociologist.

Originally planed for a peer-reviewed, non-scientific publication I decided to post it here and offer it under creative commons guidelines for everyone. Be aware that while it was reviewed and adjusted to peer-feedback it is only scientifically informed, but in no way a scientific article!
All copyrights for the variant cover of 'Battle for the cowl' lie with DC comics and the responsible artists and the picture is only used as an illustration.