Fairy Tales as Ways of Knowing by Michael M. Metzger (Trade Paperback)
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Partial Contents: Fairy tales as ways of knowing, Grimm’s household tales, magic tale and its magic, folkloristic fantasies, zu beispielen von depersonalisation, making a marchen, the kiss of the supernatural, the role of alcohol in Hoffmann’s mythic tales plus more.
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherLang Publishing, Incorporated, Peter
ISBN-103261048832
ISBN-139783261048837
eBay Product ID (ePID)1288444
Product Key Features
TopicFairy Tales, Folk Tales, Legends & Mythology
Book TitleFairy Tales As Ways of Knowing
Number of Pages200 Pages
LanguageEnglish
GenreLiterary Criticism
AuthorMichael M. Metzger
Book SeriesGermanic Studies in America
FormatTrade Paperback
Additional Product Features
Series Volume NumberVol. 41
SynopsisThis collection represents the concerns of scholars in psychology, folklore, and literary criticism centering on the many-faceted problems of the fairy tale. The essays deal with the relationship of Märchen to the psyche and creative imagination on several levels, ranging from their constructive socializing function in children (Bruno Bettelheim) through their quasi-mythic cultural roles (Linda Dégh) and special ways of depicting reality (Maria Tatar and Erika A. Metzger) to their manifold influences on the poetic process and varying fortunes in the course of literary history (Hansjörg Schelle, Lawrence O. Frye, Cora Lee Nollendorfs, James M. McGlathery, and Lee B. Jennings)., This collection represents the concerns of scholars in psychology, folklore, and literary criticism centering on the many-faceted problems of the fairy tale. The essays deal with the relationship of Marchen to the psyche and creative imagination on several levels, ranging from their constructive socializing function in children (Bruno Bettelheim) through their quasi-mythic cultural roles (Linda Degh) and special ways of depicting reality (Maria Tatar and Erika A. Metzger) to their manifold influences on the poetic process and varying fortunes in the course of literary history (Hansjorg Schelle, Lawrence O. Frye, Cora Lee Nollendorfs, James M. McGlathery, and Lee B. Jennings)."