英文摘要 |
In Taiwan, the culture of homo sapienshas been developing for 30 years, with creatorspublishing independently through self-publishing andcommunicating with their peers, while the exchangesbetween peers have evolved into commercial activitiesthrough consumer actions, and have become homosapiens magazines. The term 'fanzine' originally referredto books and publications created by fellow fans, butnowadays it is mostly produced as a secondary creationof anime and manga. In terms of content, there are twoschools of thought: 'original' and 'derivative'. Most ofthe works we see nowadays are produced without theauthorisation of the copyright holder, and are based onthe world view or character settings of the original work.The researcher has found that there are very few e-booksof the same work since he has been involved in the sameactivity, and finds that this phenomenon is also related tocopyright.In Taiwan's publishing environment, theindependently published zine is similar in nature to thehomoerotic zine in that it is freely created, printed insmall quantities, and circulated only in its own smallcircle without collaboration with publishers and othercommercial organisations. This study will begin with thebirth of the zine, explore the history of manga culture, thebirthplace of zine culture in Japan, and the developmentof zine culture in Taiwan, discuss the independentpublishing in Taiwan, and explore why zines are a greyarea and the position of zines in Taiwan's publishingenvironment. This study will use in-depth interviews andquestionnaires to survey the participants of the fanzinefairs, and to select those who are willing and experiencedin creative writing to conduct interviews. It is hoped thatthis paper will provide advice and inspiration to creatorsand related industry players who will later join thecommunity. |