Don’t you take up her legends course! It’s too difficult!
Abstract
Либби Такер об американских исследованиях современных легенд, Линде Дег и научных журналах Беседа и комментарии Марины БайдужDownloads
References
Dégh, L. (1994). American folklore and the mass media. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1994
Dégh, L. (2001). Legend and belief. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2001
Lindahl, C. (2005). Ostensive healing: Pilgrimage to the San Antonio ghost tracks. The Journal of American Folklore, 118(468), 164-185
McNeill, L. (2015). Twihards, buffistas, and vampire Fanlore: The Internet. In J. B. Thomas (Ed.) Putting the supernatural in its place: Folklore, the hypermodern, and the ethereal, 126-145. Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press
McNeill, L., Tucker, E. (2018). Legend trips: A contemporary legend casebook. Logan, Utah: Utah State University Press, 2018. (In print)
Tolbert, A. J. (2013). "The sort of story that has you covering your mirrors": The case of Slender Man. Semiotic Review 2: Monsters. Retrieved from https://semioticreview.com/ojs/index.php/sr/article/view/19
Tolbert, A. J. (2015). "Dark and wicked things": Slender Man, the folkloresque, and the implications of belief. Contemporary Legend, 3(5), 38-61
Tucker, E. (2007-2008). Levitation revisited. Children's Folklore Review, 2007-2008(30), 47-60
Tucker, E. (2009). Guardians of the living: Characterization of missing women on the Internet. In T. J. Blank (Ed.). Folklore and the Internet Vernacular Expression in a Digital World, 67-79. Logan, Utah: Utah State University Press
Tucker, E. (2011). "LMAO - that wasnt [sic?] even scary": Comments on legend-related performances on YouTube. Contemporary Legend, 2011(1), 1-14
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
How to Cite
Коды статьи
- EDN MYBOBP
- Тип статьи (РИНЦ) Научная статья (Научная статья)
