Folklore
Found in 5056 Collections and/or Records:
You are special : ways that family members show each other that they are loved and important / Noelle Tanner, 2005
You are what you drive / John Blatter, 1998
Blatter examined what and why people name their cars, and the stories behind the names. Included are stories of an indestructible car called The Beast, a slow car sarcastically named White Lightning, and a minivan known as the Mormonmobile. The paper was written for Dr. Rudy's English 392 class taught at Brigham Young University in 1998.
You are what you eat : arguments for identity in creative food marking / Melissa Brown, 2003
You are what you wear / Katy Suzuki, 1997
Suzuki collected information on why men wear and keep ugly neckties, believing that they do it to demonstrate fashion, personality, and to reflect on memories. Included are stories about and pictures of a tie with a Tazmanian devil playing basketball, a tie worn to remember a sister's wedding, and a bright floral tie given to a missionary by his sister that had the words "I love you" written on the end. Project was written for an Introduction to Folklore class in 1997.
You got Jimmered! : folklore in action / Jenn Lindsay, 2011
Lindsay collected legends about the athlete and Brigham Young University student Jimmer Fredette. Included are stories of his training from a young age, speculation as to which team he'd be drafted to after college, and discussion of "Jimmer Mania". Project was written for an English 392 class taught by Dr. Rudy at Brigham Young University in 2011.
"You have to be married to be baptized " : Mormon folklore, performance, and confusion / Kathy Lynne Kelson, 1998
You know my name, but do you know my story : naming stories and their significance / Sara Lewis, 1999
Lewis explores the process of naming children and the significant choices that go into each name chosen for a child. Included are stories of a child being named after a significant family member or historical figure, personal taste of the parent and accidental or unplanned names. Project was created for an English 391 course taught at Brigham Young University in 1999.
You know you're a music major if-- / Sara Black, 1998
Black collected jokes and folklore from fellow music majors at Brigham Young University. Included are stories that fall under the categories of practice room folklore, Viola (and other instrument) jokes, and humorous performance narratives. The project was written for Dr. Eliason's English 392 class taught at Brigham Young University in 1998.
You know you're still alive when you've stuck your tongue in an electric socket and can still laugh about it : a collection of amusing injuries / Juanita Chavez, 1998
Chavez collected amusing injury stories from subjects. Included are stories about a four year old punching through a window, a man flying over the handlebars on his dirt bike in front of girls, and a boy being stabbed by his sister with a sharp stick accidentally. The project was written for Dr. Thursby's Myths, Legends, and Folklore class taught at Brigham Young University in 1998.
You mean I can't just ask? : date invitations you can't refuse!! / Cristina L. Miller, 1998
Miller collected creative date asking ideas from informants. Included are stories of people who asked with a plain cake and the flavor of the frosting would indicate a yes or no answer, boys serenading girls, and having a pizza delivered with a message spelled in olives.