American Folklore Society
Website: http://www.afsnet.org
Founded in 1888, the American Folklore Society exists to further the discipline of folklore studies, to improve the professional well-being of its members, and to increase the respect given to diverse cultures and their traditions. Society members publish scholarly articles, in-depth manuscripts and engaging exhibition catalogues. They produce award-winning documentary films and recordings, as well as nationally recognized radio programs. The educational and theoretical questions raised by its members positions the Society at the leading edge of contemporary cultural issues and establishes folklore as a primary field of humanistic inquiry.
Browse Results For:
American Folklore Society
Vol. 114, no. 451 (2001) through current issue
The Journal of American Folklore is the official journal of the American Folklore Society and presents recent scholarship by AFS members and scholars in allied fields. AFS, founded in 1889, is an organization of folklorists with over l, 000 members in the US, Canada, and other countries throughout the world. The journal regularly publishes book, film, and exhibit reviews as well as articles on expressive culture and how groups make meaning through interactive activities.