The flowering thorn : international ballad studies /
The flowering thorn expresses the dual nature of the ballad: at once a distinctive expression of European tradition, but also somewhat tricky to approach from a scholarly perspective, requiring a range of disciplines to illuminate its rich composition.
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Otros Autores: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Logan, Utah :
Utah State University Press,
©2003.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Now she's fairly altered her meaning: Interpreting narrative song
- Healing the spider's bite: "Ballad therapy" and Tarantismo / Luisa del Giudice
- Music, charm, and seduction in British traditional songs and ballads / Vic Gammon
- "Places she knew very well": the symbolic economy of women's travels in traditional Newfoundland ballads / Pauline Greenhill
- A good man is hard to find: positive masculinity in the ballads sung by Scottish women / Lynn Wollstadt
- Jesting with edge tools: the dynamics of a fragmentary ballad tradition / Gerald Porter
- The servant problem in child ballad / Roger deV. Renwick
- May Day and mayhem: portraits of a holiday in eighteenth-century Dublin ballads / Cozette Griffin Kremer
- Malign forces that can punish and pardon: structure and motif
- An oddity of Catalan folk songs and ballad / Simon Furey
- "Barbara Allen" and "The Gypsy Laddie": single-rhyme ballads in the child corpus / William Bernard McCarthy
- The motif of poisoning in Ukrainian ballads / Larysa Vakhnina
- Contexts and interpretations: the walled-up wife ballad and other related texts / Nicolae Constantinescu
- Recapturing the journey: cruxes of context, version, and transmission
- The life and times of Rosie Anderson / Sheila Douglas
- Scholar, Antischolar: Sir Alexander Gray's translations of the Danish ballads / Larry Syndergaard
- "George Collins" in Hampshire / David Atkinson
- From France to Brazil via Germany and Portugal: the meandering journey of a traditional ballad / J.J. Dias Marques
- "The White Fisher": an illegitimate child ballad from Aberdeenshire / Julia C. Bishop.