Folklore
Found in 5056 Collections and/or Records:
At the Russian table / Miriam Whiting, 1999
Athletic superstitions and rituals / Cortney Gerstner, 1995
Cortney Gerstner collected personal narratives about athletic superstitions and rituals. Included are stories about putting uniforms on in a certain order, avoiding unlucky items of clothing, and traditions such as baptizing lacrosse teams by sprinkling water on them. Project was written for an Honors 200 class taught at Brigham Young University during Fall semester 1995.
Athletic trainers : a folk group* / Alysen Young, 2011
Audio log of Adam Rhinehart interview with Sarah Miller, Alison Duerden, and Tricia Beck
Audio log of Adam Rhineharts interview with Sarah Miller, Alison Duerden, and Tricia Beck, 18 Feb 2006
Aunt Mary's stories, 2011 November 23
Submitted by BYU student Emily LarsenLauren Truman for her English 391 fall course for Dr. Eric Eliason. Contains cover essay, autobiographical sketch, and contributor interviews. About the personal experience narratives of the BYU creator's "great aunt Mary." Includes stories about Mary Mitchell's career as the first women television host in Little Rock, Arkansas in the 1950s.
Aurora traditions : experiences through generations of the Bastian family / Brandi B. Hales, 2008
Authentic BYU date : folklore research project / Catherine Dunn, 2000
Dunn explores what elements in a date are stereotypical for a Brigham Young University date. Include food eaten, activities engaged in, and the amount of physical affection displayed. Project was created for Dr. Rudy's English 392 course taught at Brigham Young University in 2000.
Autograph rhymes : folklore collecting project / Ivan Eugene Colledge, 1968
Colledge collected middle and high school students year book autographs and analyzed the function the poems and sayings played in the life of the teens. Included are styles of writing in yearbooks, autographs dealing with dating and marriage, derogatory comments in rimes, autographs that give praises, and rimes that play on letters and words. Project was created for an English 391 course taught in 1968.
Autographs and signatures : way-stations between the individual and culture, 2003 April 2
Rayback studies the nature of autographs and considers the effects of technology on the old arts of writing and personal expression. He finds that the autograph is declining in expressive importance due to the anonymity and efficiency required by the computer era, but he finds that people still feel a need to express themselves artistically despite the rise of technology. Created by Matthew Rayback when he was enrolled in Jacqueline Thursby's Folklore 667 course in Winter 2003.