Erschaffen, Erleben, Erinnern

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This collection explores various dimensions of fan culture through a European ethnological lens. The introduction discusses the complexities of the fan identity, while subsequent essays delve into specific contexts and practices. One piece examines ownership and authority in football stadiums, highlighting the negotiation of power dynamics within fan communities. Another explores the transnational loyalties and rivalries exemplified by Galatasaray and Fenerbahçe fans in Vienna. Contributions reflect on personal memories tied to iconic football clubs and the experiences of fans engaging with matches in public settings. The intersection of fandom with social media is analyzed, particularly in the context of crime discourse within fan spaces. The material culture of fandom is also examined, including the significance of conventions and fan fiction communities, where creativity is both celebrated and constrained. Additionally, the collection addresses the representation of heavy metal culture in music films and the historical narratives constructed around railway heritage. The role of football jerseys as symbols of fan identity and autonomy is discussed, alongside the evolving moral economies in popular music fandom. Overall, the essays provide a rich tapestry of insights into the multifaceted nature of fan culture across different mediums and contexts.