This was created in Google Slides as an example of a zine which also provides background for zines in general, page examples from published zines, documentation for creating and including citations and bibliography, and links to further resources.https://digitalcommons.bucknell.edu/soci258/1000/thumbnail.jp

Tuley, Kate

English

Bucknell University

Bucknell University Bucknell Digital Commons SOCI 258: Gender Race and Poverty Sociology & Anthropology Fall 2023 The MetaZine Example Zine Kate Tuley Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.bucknell.edu/soci258 The MetaZineA Zine About ZinesKate TuleySociology, Fall 2023How is a slide presentation a zine?“Zine,” Wikipedia.comWell, what IS a zine?Maybe each slide is like a single pageHere’s an example of how to fold a piece of printer paper into a minizine.Lots of zines include how-to guides and instructions, recipes, even maps. They’re all about sharing information!Image Source:  Taylor Wright Rushing, “The 8 Page Zine”Maybe each slide is two pagesLike a magazine laying openImage Source:  Arcadia Kandora, ed., Lady+ Hell:  Female and Non-Binary Artists Respond to the Dobbs Decision , pp. I-II.Zines include text as well as imagesSome zines are mostly images with a little bit of text (or none at all).Other zines are mostly text, with maybe a few illustrations.Comic pages include text in the images.It can be anything!  That’s the whole idea of zines–they’re a way of combining whatever content is important to YOU, and they’re all about breaking genre barriers.Image Source:  Eve Goldberg and Linda Evans, “The Prison-Industrial Complex and he Global Economy,” pp. 6-7.But a digital zine can include audio, video, and  as wellWell…there are traditionalists who say these aren’t really “zines,” and say zines can only be paper, and should still have a collage-on-a-photocopier look.But zines are produced outside of traditional printing and communication structures to represent people outside those structures.  They’re a countercultural; marginalized groups and individuals  having agency over their own voices and words.Sharing others’ content is a way to amplify their voice, and add your own.It also allows for skill sharing.  Not everyone can draw, or make videos–but anyone can make a zine WITH drawings and videos.Source:  Skillshare, “The History of Zines with Kate Bingaman-Burt”This zine is edited to look like a published book or journal.And includes poetry, articles, infographics, and a resource list.Image Source:  Eve Goldberg and Linda Evans, “The Prison-Industrial Complex and the Global Economy,” pp. I-II, 12-3. 22, 25. Clips of interviews can be embedded alongside pictures and quotes OF from intervieweesImage Source:  Chella Quint:  Activism Through ZinesMarts HallBertrand LibraryMalasardi QuadVaughn LiteratureFreas HallColeman HallAnnotations add context to photos and visual media.Include sources for your images (and links if they’re online).Image Source:  Bucknell University, "Maps & Directions"Include all your sources in your bibliography.See this page for how to do Chicago footnotes.You can get the bibliography info for books and articles from the library catalog!Your professor may want a specific style–this example uses Chicago (Notes-Bibliography) (see this page for ASA in-text citations).1. Click “Cite” to get an auto-generated citation.2. Select a citation style in the popup (Chicago (Notes-Bibliography).3. Copy citation and 4. Paste to your bibliography.In Chicago, cite anything you paraphrase or quote from your sources using a footnoteLike this one.1  (Use Format → Text → Superscript.)Footnotes are the short version on the text page, with just the author(s) full name, title of the book or article, and page number.1Sarah Baker and Zelmarie Cantillon, “Zines as Community Archive,” 540.The bibliography is the long version with all the publication details, and goes on the last page.ASA Style Bibliography and Citations You can get the bibliography info for the  American Sociological Association’s citation style from the library the same way. This style uses in-text citations rather than footnotes, listing the author(s), date, and page number (Baker and Cantillon 2022:534). Then the text keeps going without a break.  The citation is the short version, and goes on the same page as the text.  The bibliography is the long version with all the information about the publication, which goes on the last page.  1. Click “Cite” on the catalogue page (see previous page)2. Select citation style (ASA 6th ed.)3. Copy citation and 4. Paste to your bibliography.1. Click the Chat Icon.Citations can be hard for everyone, so don’t hesitate to ask for help!  There are citation guides at library.bucknell.edu, or you can even chat with a librarian anytime about anything.2. Ask your question!Librarians can help with all your questions on citations or sources  (or anything else)!Zine ResourcesZines Used Here05● Arcadia Kandora, ed., Lady+ Hell:  Female and Non-Binary Artists Respond to the Dobbs Decision● Chella Quint, Zine:  Activism Through Zines● Emma Beach et al., Student Zines,  “Social Media Politics Zine”Specialty Zines03● Zines by Genre● Small Science Collective, Science Zine Library● Fedizine: An Anarchist Introduction to Federated Social MediaSearchable Zine Collections02First Steps01● ZineWiki● Barnard College Library, Citing Zines (a Zine)● Library of Congress Zine Archive● Queer Zine Archive Project● Internet Archive:  Zines● Papercut Zine Library04● Mira Maholtra, Unfolding the Saree● Meredith Stern (ed.), This is an Emergency!  A Reproductive Rights and Gender Justice Portfolio● Sofia Szamosi, Social Me:  Sofia Szamosi’s Social Media Box SetPrint Zines at BucknellBibliographyBaker, Sarah, and Zelmarie Cantillon. “Zines As Community Archive.” Archival Science : International Journal on Recorded Information 22, no. 4 (2022): 539–61. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10502-022-09388-1.BibliographyBaker, Sarah and Zelmarie Cantillon. 2022. “Zines As Community Archive.” Archival Science : International Journal on Recorded Information 22(4):539–61.Chicago style footnotes look like this1 APA in-text citations look like this (Baker and Cantillon 2022:534).1Sarah Baker and Zelmarie Cantillon, “Zines as Community Archive,” 540.

The MetaZine Example Zine

https://digitalcommons.bucknell.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1000&context=soci258

The MetaZine Example Zine

Abstract

Similar works

Full text

Available Versions

Bucknell University