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. |
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Page 69
Future Orientation in American Worldview –––-0 0--- The study of worldview has
intrigued anthropologists for some time. Malinowski's statement (1922:517) is
typical: “What interests me really in the study of the native is his outlook on things,
...
Future Orientation in American Worldview –––-0 0--- The study of worldview has
intrigued anthropologists for some time. Malinowski's statement (1922:517) is
typical: “What interests me really in the study of the native is his outlook on things,
...
Page 70
worldview in kinship data, grammar, child-rearing details, agricultural techniques,
or any one of a thousand bits and pieces of culture. Each anthropologist could
thus logically begin a study of worldview from the data with which he is most ...
worldview in kinship data, grammar, child-rearing details, agricultural techniques,
or any one of a thousand bits and pieces of culture. Each anthropologist could
thus logically begin a study of worldview from the data with which he is most ...
Page 91
And why worldview? Anthropologists do not always agree whether man is active
or passive with regard to worldview. Bronislaw Malinowski, for example, tended
to consider man passive: he depicted man as being molded by the impress of a ...
And why worldview? Anthropologists do not always agree whether man is active
or passive with regard to worldview. Bronislaw Malinowski, for example, tended
to consider man passive: he depicted man as being molded by the impress of a ...
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Contents
Texture Text and Context | 20 |
The Curious Case of the Widemouth Frog | 62 |
A Folkloristic Reflection of | 69 |
Copyright | |
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