Spatial Folklore
Spatial Folklore is a scholarly construct that systematically examines culturally transmitted beliefs, narratives, and mythologies associated with specific geographical locations, distinguished from related concepts by its focus on the symbolic and interpretive meanings ascribed to space within vernacular traditions.
9
Publications
170
Citations
13
Authors
3
Institutions
Publications per year
2017–2026
2
Parents
9
Conceptual Fallacies in the Rural-Urban Dichotomy.
Douglas Uzzell · 1979 · 27 citations
Mardi Gras, Gumbo, and Zydeco: Readings in Louisiana Culture
John D. Dorst · Western Folklore · 2005 · 20 citations
At Odds with Progress: Americans and Conservation
Cotton Mather, Bret Wallach · Geographical Review · 1993 · 13 citations
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1 publications · 21 citations
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1–5 of 13
1 publications · 13 citations
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1 publications · 20 citations
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JAF · 1 publications · 10 citations
1
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1 publications · 21 citations
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1 publications · 12 citations
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