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After the Revolution: Folklore, History, and the Future of Our Discipline (American Folklore Society Presidential Address, October 2015)

Williams, Michael Ann

The Journal of American folklore, 2017-04, Vol.130 (516), p.129-141 [Periódico revisado por pares]

Columbus: University of Illinois Press

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Título:
After the Revolution: Folklore, History, and the Future of Our Discipline (American Folklore Society Presidential Address, October 2015)
Autor: Williams, Michael Ann
Assuntos: African American literature ; American culture ; Anthropology ; Beliefs, opinions and attitudes ; Carter-Williams, Michael ; Contextualism ; Cultural anthropology ; Cultural heritage ; Cultural history ; Cultural preservation ; Ethnic Studies ; Ethnography ; Folk culture ; Folk festivals ; Folk literature ; Folklore ; Folkloristics ; Folklorists ; Graduate studies ; History ; History instruction ; Hymes, Dell ; Literary devices ; Literary influences ; Material culture ; Multiculturalism & pluralism ; Oral history ; Social aspects ; Studies ; Traditions ; United States history ; Vernacular architecture
É parte de: The Journal of American folklore, 2017-04, Vol.130 (516), p.129-141
Descrição: I suspect that many of my generation who entered folklore in the mid-to late 1970s felt as if we had just missed all the excitement. We had not been there to storm the ramparts. As authors and filmmakers have noted, living a revolution in the making is far more exciting than dealing with its after effects. However, after most revolutions there is a time, however brief, of florescence--before the new orthodoxies harden. From our current perspective, we easily remember the new folkloristics as the period of performance studies, a new contextualism, a greater emphasis on the ethnographic method--things that all made sense to a former anthropology major. Although often treated as a totally separate phenomenon, it was also an important time for the maturation of public folklore. Like most revolutions, the new folkloristics contained inherent contradictions. Many, while still focusing on the oral/aural components of expressive culture, sought to break away from the backward-facing orientation of the discipline. Folklore was emergent and dynamic.
Editor: Columbus: University of Illinois Press
Idioma: Inglês

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After the Revolution: Folklore, History, and the Future of Our Discipline (American Folklore Society Presidential Address, October 2015)

Williams, Michael Ann

Columbus: University of Illinois Press

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