Volume 19.2, 2021
Tracking Knowledge:
On The History of Changing Disciplinary Identities After 1945
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ARTICLES

Konrad J. Kuhn
University of Innsbruck, Austria
Magdalena Puchberger
Volkskundemuseum Vienna, Austria
Tracking Knowledge: On the History of Changing Disciplinary Identities after 1945. Introductory Remarks

Kaisa Langer
University of Tartu
Becoming a Folklorist in Early Soviet Estonia: Learning the Rhetoric of the Socialist Research

Rita Grīnvalde
Institute of Literature, Folklore and Art of the University of Latvia Riga, Latvia
Scholarly Infrastructure: Latvian Folklore Editions in Exile

Eija Stark
Åbo Akademi University, Finland
Was folklore studies Finlandized? Changing scholarly trends in Finnish folklore studies in the Cold War

Indrek Jääts
Estonian National Museum Tartu, Estonia
The Revival of Finno-Ugric Studies in Soviet Estonian Ethnography: Expeditions to the Veps, 1962-1970

Hande Birkalan-Gedik
University Frankfurt, Germany
Folklore “Outside” the Academe: Tracking and Critically Reassessing Folklore Knowledge in Turkey 1950s-1980s

Ingrid Slavec Gradišnik
ZRC SAZU, Institute of Slovenian Ethnology Ljubljana, Slovenia
Against the “Aversion to Theory”: Tracking “Theory” in Postwar Slovenian Ethnology

RESPONSES

Jiří Woitsch
Institute of Ethnology, Czech Academy of Sciences, Prague
RESPONSE: The power of the individual and the power of the system: A response

Simon J. Bronner
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
RESPONSE: Nation-Thinking, the State, and the “Fruitbearing Field” of Folklore

Dr. Karin Bürkert
Ludwig-Uhland-Institut for Cultural and Historical Anthropology, University of Tübingen
RESPONSE: Different but somehow congruent: The crisscrossed paths of transformation of Folklore

EDITORIAL BOARD AND STAFF