Participants in a conversation commonly use terms of address to index interpersonal status and solidarity among interlocutors. Such terms are crucial in fiction, film, and television scripts in guiding audiences in their construction of the relationships among characters. In this thesis, I examine the use of terms of address in episodes of the BBC television drama Doctor Who from the first half of the 1970s. In particular, I look at the role those terms play in fans’ practice of shipping characters. “Shipping,” or theorizing the existence of subtextual romantic relationships between “pairings” of characters, is a common fan practice. I conclude that the shipping choices\ud fans make do not appear to correlate with the use of terms of addres...
This article discusses the address forms used in a conversation. The study is aimed at explaining th...
The relationship between human beings and technology has been a regular concern of the television se...
Paper correspondence between fans and creators/producers is a sort of historiographic challenge to t...
Participants in a conversation commonly use terms of address to index interpersonal status and solid...
The study aims at analyzing the types of address terms used by all the characters in Fantastic Beast...
The study aims at analyzing the types of address terms used by all the characters in Fantastic Beast...
This paper examines the use of address terms in John Updike’s Rabbit tetralogy (Updike 1995). The fi...
This article investigates the aesthetic of the twentieth-century Metropolitan Police box and its ong...
For Doctor Who, issues of canonicity are more ambiguous than for other long-running science fiction ...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 75-83).For fans of media, the appeal of entering a commun...
This thesis was submitted for the award of Doctor of Philosophy and was awarded by Brunel University...
It has been assumed that Web 2.0 has democratized participatory culture, challenging the significanc...
Television studies has tended to focus on the analysis of 'whole' texts and their structures of mean...
This paper aims to use existing research on the terms of address to examine the terms of address use...
This research contains a little observation into address terms received by Queen Elizabeth in anim...
This article discusses the address forms used in a conversation. The study is aimed at explaining th...
The relationship between human beings and technology has been a regular concern of the television se...
Paper correspondence between fans and creators/producers is a sort of historiographic challenge to t...
Participants in a conversation commonly use terms of address to index interpersonal status and solid...
The study aims at analyzing the types of address terms used by all the characters in Fantastic Beast...
The study aims at analyzing the types of address terms used by all the characters in Fantastic Beast...
This paper examines the use of address terms in John Updike’s Rabbit tetralogy (Updike 1995). The fi...
This article investigates the aesthetic of the twentieth-century Metropolitan Police box and its ong...
For Doctor Who, issues of canonicity are more ambiguous than for other long-running science fiction ...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 75-83).For fans of media, the appeal of entering a commun...
This thesis was submitted for the award of Doctor of Philosophy and was awarded by Brunel University...
It has been assumed that Web 2.0 has democratized participatory culture, challenging the significanc...
Television studies has tended to focus on the analysis of 'whole' texts and their structures of mean...
This paper aims to use existing research on the terms of address to examine the terms of address use...
This research contains a little observation into address terms received by Queen Elizabeth in anim...
This article discusses the address forms used in a conversation. The study is aimed at explaining th...
The relationship between human beings and technology has been a regular concern of the television se...
Paper correspondence between fans and creators/producers is a sort of historiographic challenge to t...