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  2. American Folklore Society - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Folklore_Society

    The American Folklore Society (AFS) is the United States (US)-based professional association for folklorists, with members from the US, Canada, and around the world, which aims to encourage research, aid in disseminating that research, promote the responsible application of that research, publish various forms of publications, advocate for the continued study and teaching of folklore, etc. [1 ...

  3. Missouri Folk Arts Program - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Missouri_Folk_Arts_Program

    The University of Missouri, and Missouri, in general, have been sites for the study of American folk culture since early in the 20th century, especially by folklorists, like Vance Randolph, who studied the Ozarks, and Professor Henry M. Belden, who studied American folk songs and ballad transmissions in Missouri.

  4. Category:American folklorists - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:American_folklorists

    B. Barbara A. Babcock (folklorist) Camille Bacon-Smith; Ronald L. Baker; Betsy Bang; Mary Elizabeth Barnicle; William Bascom; Richard Bauman; Clara Kern Bayliss

  5. Folklore studies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Folklore_studies

    Front cover of Folklore: "He loses his hat: Judith Philips riding a man", from: The Brideling, Sadling, and Ryding, of a rich Churle in Hampshire (1595). Folklore studies (also known as folkloristics, tradition studies or folk life studies in the UK) [1] is the branch of anthropology devoted to the study of folklore.

  6. Richard Dorson - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Dorson

    Dorson was born in New York City into a wealthy Jewish family. He studied at the Phillips Exeter Academy from 1929 to 1933. [3]He then went on to Harvard University where he earned his A.B., M.A., in history, and his Ph.D. degree in the History of American Civilization in 1942.

  7. Public folklore - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_folklore

    Public folklore is the term for the work done by folklorists in public settings in the United States and Canada outside of universities and colleges, such as arts councils, museums, folklife festivals, radio stations, etc., as opposed to academic folklore, which is done within universities and colleges.

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