Folk Life-Journal of Ethnological Studies

Papers
(The TQCC of Folk Life-Journal of Ethnological Studies is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
Amulets from Anatolia: the material culture of the evil eye in Turkey3
An exploratory study of food traditions associated with Imbolg (St. Brigid’s Day) from The Irish Schools’ Folklore Collection1
Reconstructing early shieling landscapes & land-use in Cumbria during the Viking Age1
Exploring evidence of lost and forgotten Irish food traditions in Irish cookbooks 1980-20151
How Irish food criticism reflected and helped shape a changing nation, 1988-20081
“Is Irish Stew the only kind of stew we can afford to make, mother?” The history of a recipe1
Farming, festivals, and food cultures among indigenous communities in Telangana, India1
Holy Ghosts: classic tales of the ecclesiastical uncanny Holy Ghosts: classic tales of the ecclesiastical uncanny , By Fiona Snailham (Ed.), B/W illustrations, London, B0
The story of Danish museums0
Plumbers, abolitionists, steeplejacks and window men: the graffiti community of the roof of All Saints Church, Wath Upon Dearne, South Yorkshire0
The language of the printing-house: why so many books in Welsh and Scottish Gaelic were printed in 18th-century Ireland, and so few in Irish0
Irish country furniture and furnishings 1700-20000
Picturegoers: a critical anthology of eyewitness experiences0
‘That’s the boat that reared us’. Maritime culture, place and the role of the ‘Galway hooker’ in southwest Conamara0
The drowning of ‘Lyonesse’: early legends of land submergence in southwest Britain and geoscience0
Traditional Food in Cumbria0
Interpreting the Galway Hooker: Ecomuseology, Living heritage and sustainable heritage Management0
Working the fabric: resourcefulness, belonging and island life in Scotland’s Harris tweed industry Working the fabric: resourcefulness, belonging and island life in Scotland’s Harris tw0
Wreckers and crashers: the folklore of an Irish banger racing community0
Review: Roibeard Ó Cathasaigh ed. “Ná treascródh duine éigin an bloc san!” Sealanna seanchais le Pádraig “Peaidí Neoiní” Ó Cathalláin0
Reimagining Irish food ways for the twenty-first century0
The hidden history of the smock frock0
‘It happens in the best families’: gender and family ideologies in Jordanian family-related proverbs0
An investigation into the food related traditions associated with the Christmas period in Rural Ireland0
Carry on curating0
George B. Thompson 6 August 1925 - 2 August 20210
Unlocking the Love-Lock: The History and Heritage of a Contemporary Custom, by Ceri Houlbrook, New York/Oxford: Berghahn Books, 2021, £23.95 (Paperback)/£107.00 (Hardback), ISBN 978-1-78920-922-8 Pren0
Basketry & Beyond: Constructing Cultures0
St Wilfrid’s church tower graffiti – plumbers’ marks in context0
Our Gigantic Zoo: a German quest to save the serengeti0
Craftworkers in Nineteenth-Century Scotland: making and adapting in an industrial age0
Enemies in the Empire: civilian internment in the British Empire during the First World War0
Calling the spirits: the history of the seances0
Folk life at 600
A return to sources: the folk life legacy of Eric R. Cregeen0
Gillian Bulmer (1935 - 2021)0
“Incarnations of the spirits:” carnivalesque elements of Igbo children’s ekpo masking performance0
Crysau’n llawn brychau gerbron / shirts full of stains presented: Welsh rag-wells0
Dressing up: a history of fancy dress in Britain0
Magical house protection – the archeology of counter-witchcraft0
Peig Sayers: Níl Deireadh Ráite/not the final word0
The living history anthology, perspectives from ALHFAM0
An unsung pioneer of folk life studies in Wales: Sir Daniel Lleufer Thomas, 1863-19400
Footmarks: a journey into our restless past Footmarks: a journey into our restless past , by Jim Leary, London, Icon Books, 304 pp., £18.99 (hardback), ISBN: 978-183773-0
“Nach te an rud an Ghaeilge?/Isn’t Irish a warm thing?” Learning Irish language and song: an autoethnographic self-reflection0
The Black Country: A History in 100 Objects, by Malcolm Dick, David J Eveleigh and Janet Sullivan (Eds.), 244 pp., Colour illustrations, Dudley: Black Country Living Museum Publications, 2019, £15.00 0
Farming in Cumbria: the Tullie house collection0
Christmas in nineteenth century England0
‘Gilded Gravel in the Bowl’: Ireland’s cuisine and culinary heritage in the poetry of Seamus Heaney0
Weaving Europe, Crafting the Museum: Textiles, History and Ethnography at the Museum of European Cultures, Berlin Weaving Europe, Crafting the Museum: Textiles, History and Ethnography 0
Dressing the dead: evidence from Greek popular literature, oral lament and ethographic field work0
Recollections of an Icelandic valley: the farming and social cycle0
Fantastic changelings: liminality and narrative technique in Irish changeling tales0
Miners, mariners and masons: the global network of victorian freemasonry0
Breandán Ó Madagáin 1932–20200
Healing at the clooty well: an autoethnological view of personal experiences0
Traditional architecture in Offaly: history, materials, and furniture 1800 to the present day Traditional architecture in Offaly: history, materials, and furniture 1800 to the present d0
Twilight of the godlings: the shadowy beginnings of Britain’s supernatural beings Twilight of the godlings: the shadowy beginnings of Britain’s supernatural beings , By 0
The Kinks: Songs of the Semi-Detached0
Power and innovation: Lanarkshire agricultural implement and machine makers in the nineteenth- and early twentieth-centuries0
Feeding the ravens: clothing, food, women’s work and the recollection of change in northern Iceland, 1976-820
History and family memory: the ‘Burning of Cork’ 11 and 12 December 19200
Stars and Ribbons: Winter Wassailing in Wales Stars and Ribbons: Winter Wassailing in Wales , by Rhiannon Ifans, 13 colour illustrations, Cardiff, University of Wales Pr0
The tale of “three golden children (ATU 707) in 1937 Donegal0
Rowan Rowan , by Oliver Southall, illus. London, Reaktion Books, 2023, 248 pp., £18 (hardback), ISBN: 978-I-78914-712-40
Colm Ó Caodháin: an Irish singer and his world0
‘All they do is drink coffee:’ notes on café culture in Prishtina, Kosova0
Changing the culture of drinking: the public houses in Carlisle before and after the introduction of The State Management Scheme in 19160
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