Anna Lee Swan
Biographic Data
| ID | 4981984 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anna Lee Swan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anna Lee |
| FAMILY NAME | Swan |
| SIGNATURE | SWAN A L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Washington |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0162-1688 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Counterspaces as a site of network formation within academia
Within higher education, professional networks are critical to faculty success. Prior research on the networks of faculty belonging to marginalized groups has taken a deficit model perspective, focusing on limited access to and structural exclusion from professional networks. We counter this deficit perspective, shifting the research to examine how network ties-the relationships between individuals within a network-form within counterspaces. Coun…
Consuming Ali Abdul: Conditional acceptance in the context of Korean multiculturalism
This article examines the representation of Ali Abdul, the Pakistani character in the global Netflix hit Squid Game. While Ali has been celebrated for increasing South Asian representation in Korean media, we contextualize his portrayal through the lens of Korean multiculturalism. In doing so, we consider how the representation of Ali reflects the conditional acceptance of migrant men established by state-led Korean multicultural policies and pol…
Choosing recovery: Postfeminist empowerment and the embodied self-brand
This paper examines “recovery vlogging” as a mode of postfeminist empowerment, and considers how the public disclosure of one’s recovery from an eating disorder can serve to foster community, while also putting the onus on the individual. Understanding the recovery community as it has emerged on social media platforms helps to unravel the ways in which young women leverage online spaces to support one another, while also navigating the contradict…
Transnational Identities and Feeling in Fandom: Place and Embodiment in K-pop Fan Reaction Videos
This article explores the Korean Popular Music (K-pop) reaction video as a transnational representation of place and embodiment. In my analysis, I examine the performances of identity in videos created by North American fans of Korean popular culture who film themselves watching music videos for the first time. This understanding of fans outside of Korea centralizes their situated experiences and intimate community engagement. Rather than discuss…
Transnational Identities and Feeling in Fandom: Place and Embodiment in K-pop Fan Reaction Videos
This article explores the Korean Popular Music (K-pop) reaction video as a transnational representation of place and embodiment. In my analysis, I examine the performances of identity in videos created by North American fans of Korean popular culture who film themselves watching music videos for the first time. This understanding of fans outside of Korea centralizes their situated experiences and intimate community engagement. Rather than discuss…
Choosing recovery: Postfeminist empowerment and the embodied self-brand
This paper examines “recovery vlogging” as a mode of postfeminist empowerment, and considers how the public disclosure of one’s recovery from an eating disorder can serve to foster community, while also putting the onus on the individual. Understanding the recovery community as it has emerged on social media platforms helps to unravel the ways in which young women leverage online spaces to support one another, while also navigating the contradict…
Counterspaces as a site of network formation within academia
Within higher education, professional networks are critical to faculty success. Prior research on the networks of faculty belonging to marginalized groups has taken a deficit model perspective, focusing on limited access to and structural exclusion from professional networks. We counter this deficit perspective, shifting the research to examine how network ties-the relationships between individuals within a network-form within counterspaces. Coun…
Transnational Identities and Feeling in Fandom: Place and Embodiment in K-pop Fan Reaction Videos
This article explores the Korean Popular Music (K-pop) reaction video as a transnational representation of place and embodiment. In my analysis, I examine the performances of identity in videos created by North American fans of Korean popular culture who film themselves watching music videos for the first time. This understanding of fans outside of Korea centralizes their situated experiences and intimate community engagement. Rather than discuss…
Choosing recovery: Postfeminist empowerment and the embodied self-brand
This paper examines “recovery vlogging” as a mode of postfeminist empowerment, and considers how the public disclosure of one’s recovery from an eating disorder can serve to foster community, while also putting the onus on the individual. Understanding the recovery community as it has emerged on social media platforms helps to unravel the ways in which young women leverage online spaces to support one another, while also navigating the contradict…
Consuming Ali Abdul: Conditional acceptance in the context of Korean multiculturalism
This article examines the representation of Ali Abdul, the Pakistani character in the global Netflix hit Squid Game. While Ali has been celebrated for increasing South Asian representation in Korean media, we contextualize his portrayal through the lens of Korean multiculturalism. In doing so, we consider how the representation of Ali reflects the conditional acceptance of migrant men established by state-led Korean multicultural policies and pol…
Counterspaces as a site of network formation within academia
Within higher education, professional networks are critical to faculty success. Prior research on the networks of faculty belonging to marginalized groups has taken a deficit model perspective, focusing on limited access to and structural exclusion from professional networks. We counter this deficit perspective, shifting the research to examine how network ties-the relationships between individuals within a network-form within counterspaces. Coun…
Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Asian Culture and Media Studies (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Media studies (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Representation (politics (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works)