folklore

The first place was taken by the group of young folklorists "Ibarat" from Bishkek city, which received a prize of 3,500ドル.

All of this is to say that students of the fantastic would do well to pay attention to folklorists. Much of the literature we examine is modeled after folk forms or incorporates folk motifs or both.

So when folklorists call a cultural form traditional, we mean simply that it's a form that is passed on, through the informal folk network of person-to-person communication.

She also met research scholars, folklorists, Folk singers and linguists.

During the 1920s and 1930s, anthropologists and folklorists became obsessed with uncovering connections between African Americans and their African roots.

Indeed, after studying folklore in the late 1940s at the University of Kiel under the eminent folklorists Walter Anderson and Kurt Ranke, Bill was asked by Professor of German Studies Fritz Braun to fill a German-language teaching position at the University of Glasgow that had lain vacant since the beginning of the Second World War.

The state of New York is unique in that it has an organized network of folklorists working in many different capacities.

At the time it was published, his essay sparked discussion not only about the changing characteristics of folklore in a post-industrial world, but also about folklorists' need to have a distinctive definition of folklore for disciplinary identity.

Reflecting on the disciplinary future of folklore in the age of the Internet, Blank recalls that many senior folklorists were initially reluctant to do ethnography online since they believed that oral expression of folklore is its most authentic manifestation.

Other folklorists, including Earl Clifton Beck, Richard Dorson, Bruno Nettl, and Ivan Walton, contributed fieldwork.

Before the 1880s, most folklorists collected and studied narrative songs to the neglect of shorter vernacular lyrics, and many academics in the twentieth century maintained that rather narrow perspective.