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Contents
  Volume 33
  Fall-Winter
  2007
Voices


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Anthropoogy 300: Creating a Quilt

Memorial images of the Twin Towers

Joanne Shenandoah

traditional art with moose


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

3

Anthropology 300: Creating a Quilt Community at Syracuse University
by Susan S. Wadley


12 Humor, History and Tall Tales: Rereading the Adirondack College Student
by Andrew Shawn Andermatt


16 Miss Fogarty’s Christmas Cake
by Stanley A. Ransom


24 Here Was New York: Memorial Images of the Twin Towers
by Kay Turner


35 Oral Culture and History Today: Joanne Shenandoah and Jack W. Gladstone
by Linda Rosekrans


43 “It’s a Very Dynamic Moose”: Narrative, Creativity, and Memory in a Traditional Art
by Andrea Kitta


Departments and Columns
10 Upstate
by Varick A. Chittenden

11 Downstate
by Steve Zeitlin


15 Announcements


22 Artist Profile: The Flint Sisters


23 Good Spirits
by Libby Tucker

31 Foodways
by Lynn Case Ekfelt

32 Books to Note


34 Play
by John Thorn


41 Reading Culture
by Tom van Buren


42 In Praise of Women: Janis Benincasa
by Eileen Condon


Twin Towers ties
Cover: Men’s Twin Tower ties displayed in Macy’s flagship 34th Street store in Manhattan. Photo: Paul Margolis


FROM THE EDITOR
From the Fall-Winter 2007 issue of Voices:
In 2000, the New York Folklore Society launched a new magazine format, Voices: The Journal of New York Folklore. The purpose of this transformation from the previous journal, New York Folklore, was to provide a forum for the widest representation of the state’s many voices through accessible presentation of folklore activities and scholarship.

Voices continues to reflect what is happening in folklore in New York State and elsewhere. Demonstrating the breadth of research by folklorists and community scholars, the Fall-Winter 2007 issue ranges from essays on domestic arts to a 9/11 memorial exhibition, folklore in education, and folk songs of rural New Yorkers and Native Americans. We now have eight regular columns, in addition to regular book reviews, artist profiles, and the occasional piece of creative nonfiction.

In response to individuals who commented that they would like to know what folk arts programs others have planned, we publish brief folk arts news in our announcements section. As always, we welcome your ideas and your contributions.

Felicia Faye McMahon, Ph.D.
Acquisitions Editor
New York Folklore Society

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