Citations:pro-shipper
English citations of pro-shipper and proshipper
Noun: "(fandom slang) one who supports a specific ship or shipping in general" edit
| 1996 1999 | 2020 2021 2022 | ||||||
| ME « | 15th c. | 16th c. | 17th c. | 18th c. | 19th c. | 20th c. | 21st c. |
- 1999 March 2, sl...@usc.edu, “aren't they constantly jealous of each other”, in alt.tv.x-files[4] (Usenet):
- i mean, im one of those who sits anxiously at the edge of my sofa praying that they would express their affections towards one another in each & every episode...i'm a pro-shipper and i don't trust my own readings that much since they reflect my uncontrollable desire to see them together.... what about the whole "buck teeth" thing in "bad blood"?
- 2020, Jessica Mason, "Hannibal’s Bryan Fuller Is Done With Your Anti-Ship BS", The Mary Sue, 13 October 2020:
- Things, let’s say, escalated very quickly, with pro-shippers and anti-shippers going at each other over all sorts of nonsense that was obviously a bit hard to follow.
- 2021, Victor Larsen, "'It Makes Me, A Minor, Uncomfortable': Media and Morality In Anti-Shippers' Policing of Online Fandom", thesis submitted to Ghent University, page 16:
- Pro-shippers argued back that depiction was not endorsement, especially if creators tagged their works with the applicable warnings, such as “abuse” or “emotional blackmail”.
- 2021, Allegra Rosenberg, "'Writing To Cope': Anti-Shipping Rhetoric in Media Fandom", paper presented at the Electronic Literature Organization 2021: Platform (Post?) Pandemic conference, page 7:
- What is seen by pro-shippers as simply the desire for everyone to be able to write, draw, and publish what they want, even if it offends or “squicks,” is viewed by anti-shippers as unforgivably harmful.
- 2021, Stitch, "Culture 2021 Was a Chaotic, Somewhat Productive Time for Fandom Discourse", Vox, 17 December 2021:
- It prevents any conversation or mutual understanding beyond the lines of "proshippers" and "antis".
- 2022, Agnieszka Urbańczyk, "Finding a Dead Dove in the Refrigerator: The Anti-Shippers' Call for Exclusion of Sensitive Content as a Means of Establishing Position in the Field of Fan Production", Przegląd Kulturoznawczy, Volume 53, Number 3, page 416:
- Some more moderate pro-shippers assume that works of fiction do influence reality to an extent by shaping people’s attitudes towards violence and abuse. However, they point out that there is a huge difference between depictions of problematic behaviors as romantic or natural, or framing them as evil and traumatizing. There are some pro-shippers who expect fanworks to be allowed at least the same liberties officially distributed media are, given that conflict, violence and manipulation are some of the most common elements of any narrative.