Folklore vol. 35

Folk Narrative Theories and Contemporary Practices II

2007

ISSN 1406-0949

“The proof of the proverb is in the probing” Alan Dundes as Pioneering Paremiologist

by

Wolfgang Mieder

DOI: 10.7592/FEJF2007.35.mieder

Digging One's Own Grave

by

Arvo Krikmann

DOI: 10.7592/FEJF2007.35.krikmann

Some Interlinguistic Relationships in the First Hungarian Proverb Collection of 1598

by

Gyula Paczolay

DOI: 10.7592/FEJF2007.35.paczolay

Use of Proverbs and Narrative Thought

by

Outi Lauhakangas

DOI: 10.7592/FEJF2007.35.lauhakangas

The Style of ‘Lokaabharan’ in Indian Proverbs

by

Biplab Chakraborty

DOI: 10.7592/FEJF2007.35.biplab

How Long Are Sayings?

by

Anneli Baran

DOI: 10.7592/FEJF2007.35.baran

Carrying a Wolf, a Goat, and a Cabbage across the Stream. Metamorphoses of ATU 1579

111

by

Piret Voolaid

DOI: 10.7592/FEJF2007.35.voolaid

Riddles as a Community Psychological Phenomenon in Folklore: Myths, Fairytales, Personal Literature Art

131

by

Ana Stefanova

DOI: 10.7592/FEJF2007.35.stefanova

News in brief

News

Olli Kõiva 75 - 143

Time and Space in Folklore: The Second Folklorists’ Winter Conference - 146

Children and Youth Lore: Innovations and Traditions in Contemporary Society - 149

Book Review

Books

A Book about Bulgarian Incantations - 153