Posthum/an/ous: Identity, Imagination, and the Internet - Revision history

Jarandhel: Text replacement - "{{b|}}" to ""

2023-09-14T02:55:13Z

Text replacement - "{{b|}}" to ""

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:55, 13 September 2023
Line 8:		Line 8:
	\|archive=https://web.archive.org/web/20120309040805/http://libres.uncg.edu/ir/asu/f/Altman,%20Eric_2010_Thesis.pdf		\|archive=https://web.archive.org/web/20120309040805/http://libres.uncg.edu/ir/asu/f/Altman,%20Eric_2010_Thesis.pdf
	}}		}}
	~~{{b\|}}~~{{b\|Posthum/an/ous: Identity, Imagination, and the Internet~~}}{{b\|~~}} is a thesis written by [[Eric Stephen Altman]] and presented in May 2010 at {{w\|Appalachian State University}}. The thesis is an examination of [[wikifur:furries\|furries]], [[otherkin]], and [[fictionkin\|otakukin]] as {{w\|Internet}} {{w\|subcultures}} and specifically as {{w\|fandom\|fandoms}} with the {{w\|past life}} memories of otherkin (in particular the [[Elenari]]) described as "fan fiction".		{{b\|Posthum/an/ous: Identity, Imagination, and the Internet}} is a thesis written by [[Eric Stephen Altman]] and presented in May 2010 at {{w\|Appalachian State University}}. The thesis is an examination of [[wikifur:furries\|furries]], [[otherkin]], and [[fictionkin\|otakukin]] as {{w\|Internet}} {{w\|subcultures}} and specifically as {{w\|fandom\|fandoms}} with the {{w\|past life}} memories of otherkin (in particular the [[Elenari]]) described as "fan fiction".

	The thesis shows relatively little understanding of the groups studied, with [[kintypes]] seen as directly equivalent to [[wikifur:fursona\|fursona]]s, though with mythical creatures rather than anthropomorphic animals. No knowledge of the [[therian]] subculture is displayed by the author though [[vampires]] are mentioned briefly. The otakukin community is also understood by the author as an entity unto itself, rather than as part of the existing otherkin community. The author also claims that "Furries, Otherkin, and Otakukin all possess a subculture that is highly sexualized and invested in producing and consuming pornographic fiction."		The thesis shows relatively little understanding of the groups studied, with [[kintypes]] seen as directly equivalent to [[wikifur:fursona\|fursona]]s, though with mythical creatures rather than anthropomorphic animals. No knowledge of the [[therian]] subculture is displayed by the author though [[vampires]] are mentioned briefly. The otakukin community is also understood by the author as an entity unto itself, rather than as part of the existing otherkin community. The author also claims that "Furries, Otherkin, and Otakukin all possess a subculture that is highly sexualized and invested in producing and consuming pornographic fiction."

Jarandhel: Text replacement - "(['''])(.*)(['''])" to "{{b|$2}}"

2023-09-14T01:24:22Z

Text replacement - "(['''])(.*)(['''])" to "{{b|$2}}"

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:24, 13 September 2023
Line 8:		Line 8:
	\|archive=https://web.archive.org/web/20120309040805/http://libres.uncg.edu/ir/asu/f/Altman,%20Eric_2010_Thesis.pdf		\|archive=https://web.archive.org/web/20120309040805/http://libres.uncg.edu/ir/asu/f/Altman,%20Eric_2010_Thesis.pdf
	}}		}}
	~~'''~~Posthum/an/ous: Identity, Imagination, and the Internet~~'''~~ is a thesis written by [[Eric Stephen Altman]] and presented in May 2010 at {{w\|Appalachian State University}}. The thesis is an examination of [[wikifur:furries\|furries]], [[otherkin]], and [[fictionkin\|otakukin]] as {{w\|Internet}} {{w\|subcultures}} and specifically as {{w\|fandom\|fandoms}} with the {{w\|past life}} memories of otherkin (in particular the [[Elenari]]) described as "fan fiction".		{{b\|}}{{b\|Posthum/an/ous: Identity, Imagination, and the Internet}}{{b\|}} is a thesis written by [[Eric Stephen Altman]] and presented in May 2010 at {{w\|Appalachian State University}}. The thesis is an examination of [[wikifur:furries\|furries]], [[otherkin]], and [[fictionkin\|otakukin]] as {{w\|Internet}} {{w\|subcultures}} and specifically as {{w\|fandom\|fandoms}} with the {{w\|past life}} memories of otherkin (in particular the [[Elenari]]) described as "fan fiction".

	The thesis shows relatively little understanding of the groups studied, with [[kintypes]] seen as directly equivalent to [[wikifur:fursona\|fursona]]s, though with mythical creatures rather than anthropomorphic animals. No knowledge of the [[therian]] subculture is displayed by the author though [[vampires]] are mentioned briefly. The otakukin community is also understood by the author as an entity unto itself, rather than as part of the existing otherkin community. The author also claims that "Furries, Otherkin, and Otakukin all possess a subculture that is highly sexualized and invested in producing and consuming pornographic fiction."		The thesis shows relatively little understanding of the groups studied, with [[kintypes]] seen as directly equivalent to [[wikifur:fursona\|fursona]]s, though with mythical creatures rather than anthropomorphic animals. No knowledge of the [[therian]] subculture is displayed by the author though [[vampires]] are mentioned briefly. The otakukin community is also understood by the author as an entity unto itself, rather than as part of the existing otherkin community. The author also claims that "Furries, Otherkin, and Otakukin all possess a subculture that is highly sexualized and invested in producing and consuming pornographic fiction."

Jarandhel at 05:56, 16 October 2014

2014-10-16T05:56:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:56, 16 October 2014
Line 8:		Line 8:
	\|archive=https://web.archive.org/web/20120309040805/http://libres.uncg.edu/ir/asu/f/Altman,%20Eric_2010_Thesis.pdf		\|archive=https://web.archive.org/web/20120309040805/http://libres.uncg.edu/ir/asu/f/Altman,%20Eric_2010_Thesis.pdf
	}}		}}
	'''Posthum/an/ous: Identity, Imagination, and the Internet''' is a thesis written by [[Eric Stephen Altman]] and presented in May 2010 at {{w\|Appalachian State University}}. The thesis is an examination of [[wikifur:furries\|furries]], [[otherkin]], and [[fictionkin\|otakukin]] as {{w\|Internet}} {{w\|subcultures}} and specifically as {{w\|fandom\|fandoms}} with the {{w\|past life}} memories of otherkin (in particular the [[Elenari]]) described as "fan fiction". The thesis shows relatively little understanding of the groups studied, with [[kintypes]] seen as directly equivalent to [[wikifur:fursona\|fursona]]s, though with mythical creatures rather than anthropomorphic animals. No knowledge of the [[therian]] subculture is displayed by the author though [[vampires]] are mentioned briefly. The otakukin community is also understood by the author as an entity unto itself, rather than as part of the existing otherkin community. And the author claims that "Furries, Otherkin, and Otakukin all possess a subculture that is highly sexualized and invested in producing and consuming pornographic fiction."		'''Posthum/an/ous: Identity, Imagination, and the Internet''' is a thesis written by [[Eric Stephen Altman]] and presented in May 2010 at {{w\|Appalachian State University}}. The thesis is an examination of [[wikifur:furries\|furries]], [[otherkin]], and [[fictionkin\|otakukin]] as {{w\|Internet}} {{w\|subcultures}} and specifically as {{w\|fandom\|fandoms}} with the {{w\|past life}} memories of otherkin (in particular the [[Elenari]]) described as "fan fiction".

			The thesis shows relatively little understanding of the groups studied, with [[kintypes]] seen as directly equivalent to [[wikifur:fursona\|fursona]]s, though with mythical creatures rather than anthropomorphic animals. No knowledge of the [[therian]] subculture is displayed by the author though [[vampires]] are mentioned briefly. The otakukin community is also understood by the author as an entity unto itself, rather than as part of the existing otherkin community. The author also claims that "Furries, Otherkin, and Otakukin all possess a subculture that is highly sexualized and invested in producing and consuming pornographic fiction."

Jarandhel at 05:53, 16 October 2014

2014-10-16T05:53:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:53, 16 October 2014
Line 5:		Line 5:
	\|releasedate=2010/05/01		\|releasedate=2010/05/01
	\|creator=[[Eric Stephen Altman]]		\|creator=[[Eric Stephen Altman]]
	\|publisher=		\|publisher={{w\|Appalachian State University}}
	\|archive=https://web.archive.org/web/20120309040805/http://libres.uncg.edu/ir/asu/f/Altman,%20Eric_2010_Thesis.pdf		\|archive=https://web.archive.org/web/20120309040805/http://libres.uncg.edu/ir/asu/f/Altman,%20Eric_2010_Thesis.pdf
	}}		}}
	'''Posthum/an/ous: Identity, Imagination, and the Internet''' is a thesis written by [[Eric Stephen Altman]] and presented in May 2010 at Appalachian State University. The thesis is an examination of [[wikifur:furries\|furries]], [[otherkin]], and [[fictionkin\|otakukin]] as {{w\|Internet}} {{w\|subcultures}} and specifically as {{w\|fandom\|fandoms}} with the {{w\|past life}} memories of otherkin (in particular the [[Elenari]]) described as "fan fiction". The thesis shows relatively little understanding of the groups studied, with [[kintypes]] seen as directly equivalent to [[wikifur:fursona\|fursona]]s, though with mythical creatures rather than anthropomorphic animals. No knowledge of the [[therian]] subculture is displayed by the author though [[vampires]] are mentioned briefly. The otakukin community is also understood by the author as an entity unto itself, rather than as part of the existing otherkin community. And the author claims that "Furries, Otherkin, and Otakukin all possess a subculture that is highly sexualized and invested in producing and consuming pornographic fiction."		'''Posthum/an/ous: Identity, Imagination, and the Internet''' is a thesis written by [[Eric Stephen Altman]] and presented in May 2010 at {{w\|Appalachian State University}}. The thesis is an examination of [[wikifur:furries\|furries]], [[otherkin]], and [[fictionkin\|otakukin]] as {{w\|Internet}} {{w\|subcultures}} and specifically as {{w\|fandom\|fandoms}} with the {{w\|past life}} memories of otherkin (in particular the [[Elenari]]) described as "fan fiction". The thesis shows relatively little understanding of the groups studied, with [[kintypes]] seen as directly equivalent to [[wikifur:fursona\|fursona]]s, though with mythical creatures rather than anthropomorphic animals. No knowledge of the [[therian]] subculture is displayed by the author though [[vampires]] are mentioned briefly. The otakukin community is also understood by the author as an entity unto itself, rather than as part of the existing otherkin community. And the author claims that "Furries, Otherkin, and Otakukin all possess a subculture that is highly sexualized and invested in producing and consuming pornographic fiction."

Jarandhel at 05:51, 16 October 2014

2014-10-16T05:51:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:51, 16 October 2014
Line 8:		Line 8:
	\|archive=https://web.archive.org/web/20120309040805/http://libres.uncg.edu/ir/asu/f/Altman,%20Eric_2010_Thesis.pdf		\|archive=https://web.archive.org/web/20120309040805/http://libres.uncg.edu/ir/asu/f/Altman,%20Eric_2010_Thesis.pdf
	}}		}}
	'''Posthum/an/ous: Identity, Imagination, and the Internet''' is a thesis written by [[Eric Stephen Altman]] and presented in May 2010 at Appalachian State University. The thesis is an examination of [[wikifur:furries\|furries]], [[otherkin]], and [[fictionkin\|otakukin]] as {{w\|Internet}} {{w\|subcultures}} and specifically as {{w\|fandom\|fandoms}} with the {{w\|past life}} memories of otherkin described as "fan fiction". The thesis shows relatively little understanding of the groups studied, with [[kintypes]] seen as directly equivalent to [[wikifur:fursona\|fursona]]s, though with mythical creatures rather than anthropomorphic animals. No knowledge of the [[therian]] subculture is displayed by the author though [[vampires]] are mentioned briefly. The otakukin community is also understood by the author as an entity unto itself, rather than as part of the existing otherkin community. And the author claims that "Furries, Otherkin, and Otakukin all possess a subculture that is highly sexualized and invested in producing and consuming pornographic fiction."		'''Posthum/an/ous: Identity, Imagination, and the Internet''' is a thesis written by [[Eric Stephen Altman]] and presented in May 2010 at Appalachian State University. The thesis is an examination of [[wikifur:furries\|furries]], [[otherkin]], and [[fictionkin\|otakukin]] as {{w\|Internet}} {{w\|subcultures}} and specifically as {{w\|fandom\|fandoms}} with the {{w\|past life}} memories of otherkin (in particular the [[Elenari]]) described as "fan fiction". The thesis shows relatively little understanding of the groups studied, with [[kintypes]] seen as directly equivalent to [[wikifur:fursona\|fursona]]s, though with mythical creatures rather than anthropomorphic animals. No knowledge of the [[therian]] subculture is displayed by the author though [[vampires]] are mentioned briefly. The otakukin community is also understood by the author as an entity unto itself, rather than as part of the existing otherkin community. And the author claims that "Furries, Otherkin, and Otakukin all possess a subculture that is highly sexualized and invested in producing and consuming pornographic fiction."

Jarandhel at 05:50, 16 October 2014

2014-10-16T05:50:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:50, 16 October 2014
Line 8:		Line 8:
	\|archive=https://web.archive.org/web/20120309040805/http://libres.uncg.edu/ir/asu/f/Altman,%20Eric_2010_Thesis.pdf		\|archive=https://web.archive.org/web/20120309040805/http://libres.uncg.edu/ir/asu/f/Altman,%20Eric_2010_Thesis.pdf
	}}		}}
	'''Posthum/an/ous: Identity, Imagination, and the Internet''' is a thesis written by [[Eric Stephen Altman]] and presented in May 2010 at Appalachian State University. The thesis is an examination of [[wikifur:furries\|furries]], [[otherkin]], and [[fictionkin\|otakukin]] as {{w\|Internet}} {{w\|subcultures}} and specifically as {{w\|fandom\|fandoms}} with the {{w\|past life}} memories of otherkin described as "fan fiction". The thesis shows relatively little understanding of the groups studied, with [[kintypes]] seen as directly equivalent to [[wikifur:fursona]]s, though with mythical creatures rather than anthropomorphic animals. No knowledge of the [[therian]] subculture is displayed by the author though [[vampires]] are mentioned briefly. The otakukin community is also understood by the author as an entity unto itself, rather than as part of the existing otherkin community. And the author claims that "Furries, Otherkin, and Otakukin all possess a subculture that is highly sexualized and invested in producing and consuming pornographic fiction."		'''Posthum/an/ous: Identity, Imagination, and the Internet''' is a thesis written by [[Eric Stephen Altman]] and presented in May 2010 at Appalachian State University. The thesis is an examination of [[wikifur:furries\|furries]], [[otherkin]], and [[fictionkin\|otakukin]] as {{w\|Internet}} {{w\|subcultures}} and specifically as {{w\|fandom\|fandoms}} with the {{w\|past life}} memories of otherkin described as "fan fiction". The thesis shows relatively little understanding of the groups studied, with [[kintypes]] seen as directly equivalent to [[wikifur:fursona\|fursona]]s, though with mythical creatures rather than anthropomorphic animals. No knowledge of the [[therian]] subculture is displayed by the author though [[vampires]] are mentioned briefly. The otakukin community is also understood by the author as an entity unto itself, rather than as part of the existing otherkin community. And the author claims that "Furries, Otherkin, and Otakukin all possess a subculture that is highly sexualized and invested in producing and consuming pornographic fiction."

Jarandhel at 05:49, 16 October 2014

2014-10-16T05:49:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:49, 16 October 2014
Line 8:		Line 8:
	\|archive=https://web.archive.org/web/20120309040805/http://libres.uncg.edu/ir/asu/f/Altman,%20Eric_2010_Thesis.pdf		\|archive=https://web.archive.org/web/20120309040805/http://libres.uncg.edu/ir/asu/f/Altman,%20Eric_2010_Thesis.pdf
	}}		}}
	'''Posthum/an/ous: Identity, Imagination, and the Internet''' is a thesis written by [[Eric Stephen Altman]] and presented in May 2010 at Appalachian State University. The thesis is an examination of [[wikifur:furries]], [[otherkin]], and [[fictionkin\|otakukin]] as {{w\|Internet}} {{w\|subcultures}} and specifically as {{w\|fandom\|fandoms}} with the {{w\|past life}} memories of otherkin described as "fan fiction". The thesis shows relatively little understanding of the groups studied, with [[kintypes]] seen as directly equivalent to [[wikifur:fursona]]s, though with mythical creatures rather than anthropomorphic animals. No knowledge of the [[therian]] subculture is displayed by the author though [[vampires]] are mentioned briefly. The otakukin community is also understood by the author as an entity unto itself, rather than as part of the existing otherkin community. And the author claims that "Furries, Otherkin, and Otakukin all possess a subculture that is highly sexualized and invested in producing and consuming pornographic fiction."		'''Posthum/an/ous: Identity, Imagination, and the Internet''' is a thesis written by [[Eric Stephen Altman]] and presented in May 2010 at Appalachian State University. The thesis is an examination of [[wikifur:furries\|furries]], [[otherkin]], and [[fictionkin\|otakukin]] as {{w\|Internet}} {{w\|subcultures}} and specifically as {{w\|fandom\|fandoms}} with the {{w\|past life}} memories of otherkin described as "fan fiction". The thesis shows relatively little understanding of the groups studied, with [[kintypes]] seen as directly equivalent to [[wikifur:fursona]]s, though with mythical creatures rather than anthropomorphic animals. No knowledge of the [[therian]] subculture is displayed by the author though [[vampires]] are mentioned briefly. The otakukin community is also understood by the author as an entity unto itself, rather than as part of the existing otherkin community. And the author claims that "Furries, Otherkin, and Otakukin all possess a subculture that is highly sexualized and invested in producing and consuming pornographic fiction."

Jarandhel at 05:48, 16 October 2014

2014-10-16T05:48:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:48, 16 October 2014
Line 8:		Line 8:
	\|archive=https://web.archive.org/web/20120309040805/http://libres.uncg.edu/ir/asu/f/Altman,%20Eric_2010_Thesis.pdf		\|archive=https://web.archive.org/web/20120309040805/http://libres.uncg.edu/ir/asu/f/Altman,%20Eric_2010_Thesis.pdf
	}}		}}
	'''Posthum/an/ous: Identity, Imagination, and the Internet''' is a thesis written by [[Eric Stephen Altman]] and presented in May 2010 at Appalachian State University. The thesis is an examination of [[wikifur:furries~~\|furry~~]], [[otherkin]], and [[fictionkin\|otakukin]] as {{w\|Internet}} {{w\|subcultures}} and specifically as {{w\|fandom\|fandoms}} with the {{w\|past life}} memories of otherkin described as "fan fiction". The thesis shows relatively little understanding of the groups studied, with [[kintypes]] seen as directly equivalent to [[wikifur:fursona]]s, though with mythical creatures rather than anthropomorphic animals. No knowledge of the [[therian]] subculture is displayed by the author though [[vampires]] are mentioned briefly. The otakukin community is also understood by the author as an entity unto itself, rather than as part of the existing otherkin community. And the author claims that "Furries, Otherkin, and Otakukin all possess a subculture that is highly sexualized and invested in producing and consuming pornographic fiction."		'''Posthum/an/ous: Identity, Imagination, and the Internet''' is a thesis written by [[Eric Stephen Altman]] and presented in May 2010 at Appalachian State University. The thesis is an examination of [[wikifur:furries]], [[otherkin]], and [[fictionkin\|otakukin]] as {{w\|Internet}} {{w\|subcultures}} and specifically as {{w\|fandom\|fandoms}} with the {{w\|past life}} memories of otherkin described as "fan fiction". The thesis shows relatively little understanding of the groups studied, with [[kintypes]] seen as directly equivalent to [[wikifur:fursona]]s, though with mythical creatures rather than anthropomorphic animals. No knowledge of the [[therian]] subculture is displayed by the author though [[vampires]] are mentioned briefly. The otakukin community is also understood by the author as an entity unto itself, rather than as part of the existing otherkin community. And the author claims that "Furries, Otherkin, and Otakukin all possess a subculture that is highly sexualized and invested in producing and consuming pornographic fiction."

Jarandhel at 05:46, 16 October 2014

2014-10-16T05:46:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:46, 16 October 2014
Line 3:		Line 3:
	\|url=http://libres.uncg.edu/ir/asu/f/Altman,%20Eric_2010_Thesis.pdf		\|url=http://libres.uncg.edu/ir/asu/f/Altman,%20Eric_2010_Thesis.pdf
	\|mediatype=Academic work		\|mediatype=Academic work
	\|releasedate=2010/05		\|releasedate=2010/05/01
	\|creator=[[Eric Stephen Altman]]		\|creator=[[Eric Stephen Altman]]
	\|publisher=		\|publisher=

Jarandhel: Created page with "{{Infobox media |cover= |url=http://libres.uncg.edu/ir/asu/f/Altman,%20Eric_2010_Thesis.pdf |mediatype=Academic work |releasedate=2010/05 |creator=Eric Stephen Altman |pub..."

2014-10-16T05:45:44Z

Created page with "{{Infobox media |cover= |url=http://libres.uncg.edu/ir/asu/f/Altman,%20Eric_2010_Thesis.pdf |mediatype=Academic work |releasedate=2010/05 |creator=Eric Stephen Altman |pub..."

New page

{{Infobox media
|cover=
|url=http://libres.uncg.edu/ir/asu/f/Altman,%20Eric_2010_Thesis.pdf
|mediatype=Academic work
|releasedate=2010/05
|creator=[[Eric Stephen Altman]]
|publisher=
|archive=https://web.archive.org/web/20120309040805/http://libres.uncg.edu/ir/asu/f/Altman,%20Eric_2010_Thesis.pdf
}}
'''Posthum/an/ous: Identity, Imagination, and the Internet''' is a thesis written by [[Eric Stephen Altman]] and presented in May 2010 at Appalachian State University. The thesis is an examination of [[wikifur:furries|furry]], [[otherkin]], and [[fictionkin|otakukin]] as {{w|Internet}} {{w|subcultures}} and specifically as {{w|fandom|fandoms}} with the {{w|past life}} memories of otherkin described as "fan fiction". The thesis shows relatively little understanding of the groups studied, with [[kintypes]] seen as directly equivalent to [[wikifur:fursona]]s, though with mythical creatures rather than anthropomorphic animals. No knowledge of the [[therian]] subculture is displayed by the author though [[vampires]] are mentioned briefly. The otakukin community is also understood by the author as an entity unto itself, rather than as part of the existing otherkin community. And the author claims that "Furries, Otherkin, and Otakukin all possess a subculture that is highly sexualized and invested in producing and consuming pornographic fiction."