In this issue:
Egil Asprem and Sebastian Casinge (SWEDEN): The Trickster and the Witch; Randi Hege Skjelmo and Liv Helene Willumsen (NORWAY): The Money Chest Layby his Head; Ellen Alm (NORWAY): The Quantitative Scope of Witchcraft Trials in Norwegian Bohuslen 1587-1658; Egil Bakka (NORWAY): Migrating with Movement Expressions; Anders Gustavsson (SWEDEN): The Consequences of Covid19 Pandemic
Ingrid Åkesson: Essential Narrative Motifs? Gender Power Structures, Categorization of Traditional Ballads and the Stubbornness of Paradigms Katarzyna Anna Kapitan: From Oral Prosimetrum to Viking Metal Felix Lummer: Solitary Colossi and Not-So-Small Men: A Study of the Effect of Translation on the Old Norse Supernatural Concept of the jotnar in the Translated riddarasogur Eija Stark: Vernacular Economics and Stories of Fights: Finnish Folktales through the Lens of the Civilization Process Gösta Arvastson: When the Dog Eats Grass, There Will Be Rain: Eva Wigström and Weather Signs Lotte Tarkka: Cosmogony in Vernacular Imagination and Beyond: Textualization of Finnic Origin Myths in the Kalevala Alf Arvidsson: Representations of a Twentieth-Century Swedish Storyteller and His Repertoire Júlíana Th. Magnúsdóttir: Three Women of Iceland and the Stories They Told
About the Journal
ARV means heritage. ARV. Nordic Yearbook of Folklore presents our mental heritage, folklore, as the foundation of our culture, our patterns of interaction and our world view. Folklore, i.e. popular poetry, belief and custom, is an important identity factor for every nation in historical as well as recent times. The journal’s target readership is academics, teachers and local historians.
Arv is published by The Royal Gustavus Adolphus Academy for Swedish Folk Culture.
ARV. Nordic Yearbook of Folklore | ISSN (Online) 2002-4185 | ISSN (Print) 0066-8176
Published by the Royal Gustavus Adolphus Academy in Uppsala, Sweden | Published open access under a CC-BY 4.0 license
Platform host: "Publicera" by National Library of Sweden | Privacy Policy | Rights
