Podcasts about folkloristics

Confabulating with Prof. Aðalheiður Guðmundsdóttir Professor of Medieval Icelandic literature at the University of Iceland Education 2002, Doktorspróf, University of Iceland, Dr. phil. 1993, Kandídatspróf, University of Iceland, Cand.mag. in Icleandic literature 1989, BA, University of Iceland, BA in Icelandic Professional Experience 2016 - , Professor in Medieval Icelandic literature, University of Iceland 2012 - 2015, Senior Lecturer in Folkloristics, University of Iceland 2006 - 2012, Adjunct in Folkloristics, University of Iceland 2008 - 2010, Sigurður Nordal Research Fellow, The Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies 2005 - 2008, Rannís Research Fellow, The Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies 1995 - 2008, Part time lecturer in Icelandic, University of Iceland 2000 - 2006, Part time lecturer in Folkloristics, University of Iceland Published works 2020 Philip Levander, Long Lives of Short Sagas: The Irrepressibility of Narrative and the Case of Illuga saga Gríðarfóstra (Odense: University Press of Southern Denmark, 2020). 401 pp.1700-tal: Nordic Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/confabulating/support

www.snakesintheganga.com Dr.Rinkoo Wadhera (ICSSR Post Doctoral Fellow; Sarayu Fellow, Itihās, Women's Studies, Folkloristics) interviews Rajiv Malhotra & Vijaya Viswanathan on their new book Snakes in the Ganga. To support Infinity Foundation's projects including the continuation of such episodes and the research we do: इनफिनिटी फ़ौंडेशन की परियोजनाओं को अनुदान देने के लिए व इस प्रकार के एपिसोड और हमारे द्वारा किये जाने वाले शोध को जारी रखने के लिए: http://infinityfoundation.com/donate-2/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rajivmalhotrapodcast/support

Today I chat with Dr. Terry Gunnell, Professor of Folkloristics at the University of Iceland. Support this podcast by visiting our sponsor, Atlas VPN: https://get.atlasvpn.com/Vikings (https://get.atlasvpn.com/Vikings) Referenced in Today's Episode: Follow Dr. Terry Gunnell on https://hi.academia.edu/TerryGunnell (Academia.edu) https://penguinrandomhousehighereducation.com/book/?isbn=9780140447552 (The Prose Edda) https://hackettpublishing.com/the-poetic-edda (The Poetic Edda) Email Noah with ideas for future episodes: noah@thehistoryofvikings.com Music:https://danheimmusic.com/ ( Danheim – Framganga & Folkvangr)

On this week's episode of SoundLore, current folklore PhD candidate Caroline Miller chats with department alumna Drs. Kristina Downs and Meredith McGriff and current folklore PhD candidate Jesse Fivecoate to discuss their recently published edited volume, Advancing Folkloristics (IU Press). You'll hear them talk about the process of publishing, collaborative writing, project management during COVID-19, and most importantly, what this volume charts out for the future of folklore as discipline. Current students take note - there are ideas and lessons here about acting on the changes that you wish to see in your discipline(s). Enjoy! Music: CORONAWAVE by Pagliacci and Some Other Klowns (Suyash Kumar Neupane, Ben Danner, Kurt Baer)

Professor Terry Gunnell, Professor in Folkloristics at the University of Iceland is on!Topics discussed:European folkloreIcelandThe Wild Ride, the Wild Hunt and the Wild HuntsmanDie HardHome aloneThe foolishness of ties as articles of clothingPlease remember to rate, review and subscribe

Mother's Blood, Sister Songs : 6. Professor Terry Gunnell. ProfessorTerry Gunnell is a well known expert on Icelandic and Nordic folk traditions and in this interview with Linda Buckley for Mother's Blood, Sister Songs he traces the links between Ireland's folklore and Iceland. Terry's roots are in Brighton, England but he has a PhD in Icelandic Studies from Leeds University and is now Professor of Folkloristics at the University of Iceland. His research field includes legends, folk beliefs and festivals in Iceland, the Nordic countries and the British Isles/Ireland; Old Norse religion; drama (medieval; Ibsen, Strindberg; Absurdism, Shakespeare, Total Theatre; comedy), folk drama; performance studies. You can find out more about his research and work here and check out the additional resources on his page on our website www.mothersbloodsistersongs.com

Today I chat with Dr. Terry Gunnell, Professor of Folkloristics at the University of Iceland. We discuss the historical worship of the Norse gods and the evidence available for this in literature, archeology, and runic inscriptions.  Referenced in Today’s Episode: https://notendur.hi.is/terry/terry.htm ( Dr. Gunnell’s Books & More of His Work) http://eitridb.com/ (Eitri – The Norse Artifacts Database) https://hi.academia.edu/TerryGunnell (Follow Dr. Gunnell on Academia.edu) Recommended Articles by http://ancient.eu (Ancient History Encyclopedia): https://www.ancient.eu/article/1290/norse-ghosts--the-afterlife/ (Norse Ghosts & the Afterlife) https://www.ancient.eu/article/1291/norse-ghosts--funerary-rites/ (Norse Ghosts & Funerary Rites) https://www.ancient.eu/article/1309/norse-viking-symbols--meanings/ (Norse-Viking Symbols & Meanings) Follow The History of Vikings onhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0pmAwjsX-qQlVSBGcDbWTQ ( YouTube),https://twitter.com/historyofviking?lang=en ( Twitter), andhttps://www.instagram.com/thehistoryofvikings/ ( Instagram). Feel free to contact me with any questions, comments, suggestions or inquiries noah@thehistoryofvikings.com https://danheimmusic.com/ (Music: Danheim – Framganga)

Malevolent or helpful, pinched and small, or beautiful beyond description, elves are a mainstay of western folk belief. Today we’re exploring the many manifestations of elf belief, delving into the folklore of the British Isles and Scandinavia, the two regions where elves have been most robustly represented. This episode features an interview with Terry Gunnell, professor of Folkloristics at the University of Iceland, and expert on the history - and present - of elf belief in Iceland. Music: Intro theme - "Forest March" by Sylvia Woods "Ólavur Riddararós" by Valravn "The Pilgrim's Prayer" by Oliver Schroer "The Elfin Knight" by Mary O'Hara "Trivium" by Arvo Pärt "Liti Kjersti og Elvekongen" by Kirsten Bråten Berg "Cello Suite No. 1, Op. 72 II. Lamento Lento Rubato" by Denise Djokic "True Thomas" by Christina Stewart "The Passing of the Elves" by Howard Shore "Queen of Elfan's Nourice" by Rachel Newton Interview: "Hollin Green Hollin / Thomas the Rhymer / Young Benjie / Tam Lin" by Gordon Mooney "Metamorphosis" by Sylvia Woods "A Fairy's Love Song" by Celtic Harp Soundscapes "Ólafur Liljurós" by Icelandic Folk Music "Starálfur" by Sigur Rós - End Interview "Tam Lin" by Fairport Convention Image: "A Fairy and a Knight" by Richard Doyle

On 'Ability Sunday', Gordon Gill discusses the churches' attitudes to disability and specifically how congregations can make people with learning disabilities welcome. Reporter Sarah Major talks to disabled people about the difficulties they encounter when trying to attend church services. Kevin Bocquet reports on the £1million fund raised by ultra-orthodox Jews to fight custody cases (and prevent mothers from taking their children out of the faith when they divorce their husbands). Are Church of England bishops too 'safe'? Following the death of the former Bishop of Durham, David Jenkins, a number of obituaries have claimed that we will "never see his like again" (i.e. outspoken and willing to question scripture). The Rev Adrian Alker claims that bishops today are too concerned with "putting bums on seats". He is in discussion with the Bishop of Burnley - Philip North. Ahead of the College of Bishops meeting on Monday, the Rt Revd Gregory Cameron, Bishop of St Asaph talks about his decision to appoint a Chaplain for the LGBT community in North Wales. Following a series of 'mishaps', road builders in Iceland have had to dig out an elfin rock to placate the elves. Terry Gunnell, Professor of Folkloristics at the University of Iceland, talks about Iceland's elfin population and why over half of his countrymen believe in 'the hidden people'. Teresa May has announced that oversubscribed Catholic schools are to be allowed to choose 100% of their pupils on faith grounds. Edward Stourton discusses this decision with Paul Barker, director of the Catholic Education Service. Jonathan Romain explains why he does not agree. Producers: Helen Lee Peter Everett Series Producer: Amanda Hancox.

RIP, RIEP!

Ramblings on a rather simple concept: Social Butterfly Effect

Ninth episode of Rapport on establishing... rapport.

Weaknesses in classical approaches to cultural anthropology, ethnographic solutions

Sometimes, there is such a thing as "Good Enough."

RIEP7: Teaching Ethnography. Teaching ethnographic disciplines, student projects and exercises.

Sometimes, there is such a thing as "Good Enough."

Ethnography in/of/outside academia.

Ethnography in/of/outside academia.

MP3 version of Rapport: The Informal Ethnographer Podcast, episode 4 on preparing for the field.

Enhanced podcast version of Rapport: The Informal Ethnographer Podcast, episode 4 on preparing for the field.

MP3 version of the third episode of Rapport: The Informal Ethnographer Podcast.

What it means to be an ethnographic fieldworker.

Defining ethnography The epistemology of ethnography as an approach Ethnography as humanities and social sciences Ethnographic disciplines

Inaugural episode of Rapport: The Informal Ethnographer Podcast. (Enhanced Podcast)