Interpreting Folklore..". Dundes has produced a work which will be useful to both students and teachers who wish to broaden their understanding of modern folklore." -- Center for Southern Folklore Magazine "It is impossible ever to remain unimpressed with [Dundes'] excursuses, however much one may be in disagreement (or not) with his conclusions." -- Forum for Modern Language Studies Often controversial, Alan Dundes's scholarship is always provocative, perceptive, and intelligent. His concern here is to assess the material folklorists have so painstakingly amassed and classified, to interpret folklore, and to use folklore to increase our understanding of human nature and culture. |
From inside the book
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Page 216
13 More recent psychoanalytic treatments of King Lear have also drawn attention
to the incest theme . Pauncz went so far as to speak of a " Lear Complex , ” as a
kind of a reverse Oedipus complex , referring to a father's being sexually ...
13 More recent psychoanalytic treatments of King Lear have also drawn attention
to the incest theme . Pauncz went so far as to speak of a " Lear Complex , ” as a
kind of a reverse Oedipus complex , referring to a father's being sexually ...
Page 302
Wilfrid Perrett , The Story of King Lear from Geoffrey of Monmouth to
Shakespeare Palaestra XXXV ( Berlin , 1904 ) , pp . 9-15 , 27 , 283 ; Geoffrey
Bullough , Narrative and Dramatic Sources of Shakespeare , Vol . VII ( London ,
1973 ) , p . 271 .
Wilfrid Perrett , The Story of King Lear from Geoffrey of Monmouth to
Shakespeare Palaestra XXXV ( Berlin , 1904 ) , pp . 9-15 , 27 , 283 ; Geoffrey
Bullough , Narrative and Dramatic Sources of Shakespeare , Vol . VII ( London ,
1973 ) , p . 271 .
Page 303
See , for example , Stanley Cavell , “ The Avoidance of Love : A Reading of King
Lear , ” in Must We Mean What We Say ? ( New York , 1969 ) , pp . 267–353 . 15.
Horace Howard Furness , ed . A New Variorum Edition of Shakespeare : King ...
See , for example , Stanley Cavell , “ The Avoidance of Love : A Reading of King
Lear , ” in Must We Mean What We Say ? ( New York , 1969 ) , pp . 267–353 . 15.
Horace Howard Furness , ed . A New Variorum Edition of Shakespeare : King ...
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Contents
The Curious Case of the Widemouth Frog | 62 |
A Folkloristic Reflection of | 69 |
Seeing Is Believing | 86 |
Copyright | |
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American analysis animal appear asked attempt baby become belief believe birth boys bullroarer called castration child collected common concerned considered consists context culture daughter discussion distinction essay evidence evil eye example existence explain expression fact father female folk folklore folkloristic folktale football frog future girl given hand hero pattern idea important individual initiation interest interpretation Italy Jesus joke King Lear legend linguistic liquid literal male Mary means metaphor milk mother myth nature noted object one's original parents particular past perhaps person phallic play possible present Press projection proverb question reason refer reported represent ritual sense sexual similar society speaking story structure suggests symbolic tale theory tion traditional United University wish woman women worldview York young
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Bibliographic information
| Title | Interpreting Folklore |
| Author | Alan Dundes |
| Edition | 2, illustrated, reprint |
| Publisher | Indiana University Press, 1980 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 22 Jul 2008 |
| ISBN | 0253143071, 9780253143075 |
| Length | 304 pages |
| Subjects | › Social Science / Folklore & Mythology |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |