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From NEW YORK FOLKLORE (Vol. 9, Nos. 1-2):
"Folklore is not sociology but is shares with it the concept of register, folklore is not anthropology but it shares with it a desire to understand culture, folklore is not linguistics, but is shares with it an interest in regional variations of speech, folklore is not history but the folklorist and the oral historian have much in common, including their informants, and so on. Thus I see folklore as one of several partially overlapping fields of inquiry, each scrutinizing, analyzing, interpreting its own segment of the world."—W. H. F. Nicolaisen ("Folklore and . . . What?")
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Cover of Vol. 9, Nos. 1-2, New York Folklore

New York Folklore Society
P.O. Box 764
Schenectady, NY 12301
518/346-7008
Fax 518/346-6617
nyfs@nyfolklore.org 		     

NEW YORK FOLKLORE
Vol. 9 , Nos. 1-2, Summer 1983
"Folklore: The State of the Field": Proceedings of the Middle Atlantic Folklife Association Annual Meeting, Salisbury State College, Maryland, April 9-10, 1983.

CONTENTS

PUBLICATIONS | VOICES | BACK  ISSUES | FOLKLORE  IN ARCHIVES | FOLK  ARTISTS  SELF-MGT | ORDER PUBLICATIONS | SEARCH

The State of Folkloristics: Introduction Simon J. Bronner 1

Scholarly Communication Among Folklorists: Issues and Prospects		 David S. Azzolina 5

Notes on a Sociology of Folklore as a Science		 Sue Samuelson 13

The Supernatural and the Sociology of Knowledge: Explaining Academic Belief		 David J. Hufford 21

Daniel Brinton’s Concept of Folklore		 Becky Vorpagel 31

A. Irving Hallowell: His Contributions to Folklore Studies
Leonard Norman Primiano		 43

'Tin Plate Town': Coping with 'New' Concepts on the Writers' Project in Pennsylvania		 Sally Peterson 55

History As a Tool in a Folklife Study of the Catawba Indians of South Carolina		 Thomas J. Blumer 67

'Learning of the People': Folkloristics in the Study of Behavior and Thought		 Simon J. Bronner 75

Folklore and ... What?		 W. F. H. Nicolaisen 89

CONTRIBUTORS		   99


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