“Our stories are not just for entertainment”: Lives and stories among the travelling people of Scotland

Traditional Storytelling Today: An International Sourcebook

Volumn , Issue , 2013, Pages 301-309

  Braid, Donald ^a  

^a BUTLER UNIVERSITY   (United States)

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[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85073842224     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Chapter

References (41)

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2. Bauman, Richard, “Til Give You Three Guesses’: The Dynamics of Genre in the Riddle Tale,” in Untying the Knot: On Riddles and Enigmatic Modes, edited by Galit Hasan-Rokem and David Shulman, New York: Oxford University Press, 1996
3. Bauman, Richard, Story, Performance, and Event: Contextual Studies of Oral Narrative, Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press, 1986
4. Braid, Donald, “The Construction of Identity Through Narrative: Folklore and the Travelling People of Scotland,” in Romani Culture and Gypsy Identity, edited by Thomas A. Acton and Gary Mundy, Hatfield, England: University of Hertfordshire Press, 1997
5. Braid, Donald, “The Negotiation of Cultural Identity Through Narrative,” in Texts and Identities: Proceedings of the Third Kentucky Conference on Narrative, Lexington: University of Kentucky, College of Communications and Information Studies, 1995
6. Braid, Donald, The Negotiation of Meaning and Identity in the Narratives of the Travelling People of Scotland (Ph.D. diss., Indiana University), 1996
7. Braid, Donald, “Personal Narrative and Experiential Meaning,” Journal of American Folklore 109: 431 (1996)
8. Braid, Donald, “The Traveller and the Hare: Meaning, Function, and Form in the Recontextualization of Narrative,” Folklore Forum 26: 1-2 (1993)
9. Bruford, Alan, ed., The Green Man of Knowledge: And Other Scots Traditional Tales, Aberdeen, Scotland: Aberdeen University Press, 1982
10. Bruford, Alan, “Storytellers and Storytelling,” Tocher 31 (1979)
11. Campbell, J.F., Popular Tales of the West Highlands, 4 volumes, Edinburgh: Edmonston and Douglas, 1860; London: Gardner, 1890
12. Douglas, Sheila, “John Stewart-Storyteller: Three Stories from the Repertory of a Perthshire Storyteller,” ARV: Nordic Yearbook of Folklore 37 (1981)
13. Douglas, Sheila, The King o’ the Black Art: A Study of the Tales of a Group of Perthshire Travellers in Their Social Con text (Ph.D. diss., University of Sterling), 1985
14. Douglas, Sheila, The King o’ the Black Art and Other Folk Tales, Aberdeen, Scotland: Aberdeen University Press, 1987
15. Fraser, Angus, The Gypsies, Oxford and Cambridge, Massachusetts: Blackwell, 1992
16. Gentleman, Hugh, Counting Travellers in Scotland: The 1992 Picture: Estimates of the Number, Distribution and Characteristics of Travelling People in Scotland in 1992, Based on a Count Undertaken for the Scottish Office, Edinburgh: Scottish Office, Central Research Unit, 1993
17. Gentleman, Hugh, and Susan Swift, Scotland’s Travelling People: Problems and Solutions, Edinburgh: H.M.S.O., 1971
18. Glassie, Henry, Passing the Time in Ballymenone: Culture and History of an Ulster Community, Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1982
19. Groóme, Francis Hindes, Gypsy Folk Tales, reprint, Hatboro, Pennsylvania, and London: Folklore Associates, 1963
20. Henderson, Hamish, Alias MacAlias: Writings on Songs, Folk and Literature, Edinburgh: Polygon, 1992
21. MacColl, Ewan, and Peggy Seeger, Till Doomsday in the Afternoon: The Folklore of a Family of Scots Travellers, the Stewarts of Blairgowrie, Manchester, England, and Dover, New Hampshire: Manchester University Press, 1986
22. McCormick, Andrew, “Nan Gordon,” Journal of the Gypsy Lore Society, New Series 1: 3 (1908)
23. McCormick, Andrew, The Tinkler-Gypsies, Dumfries, Scotland: Maxwell, 1907; reprint, Darby, Pennsylvania: Norwood, 1973
24. McDermitt, Barbara, “The Belief System of a Scottish Traveller as Reflected in His Memorates, Legends and Tales,” ARV: Nordic Yearbook of Folklore 37 (1981)
25. McDermitt, Barbara, A Comparison of a Scottish and American Storyteller and Their Märchen Repertoires (Ph.D. diss., Edinburgh University), 1986
26. Munro, Ailie, “The Travelling People,” in The Folk Music Revival in Scotland, London: Kahn and Averill, 1984; Darby, Pennsylvania: Norwood, 1989
27. Robertson, Stanley, Exodus to Alford, Nairn, Scotland: Balnain, 1988
28. Robertson, Stanley, Nyakim’s Windows, Nairn, Scotland: Balnain, 1989
29. Stewart, Sandy, The Book of Sandy Stewart, edited by Roger Leitch, Edinburgh: Scottish Academic Press, 1988
30. Whyte, Betsy, Red Rowans and Wild Honey, Edinburgh: Canongate, 1990; London: Corgi, 1991
31. Whyte, Betsy, The Yellow on the Broom, Edinburgh: Chambers, 1979; reprint, London: Futura, 1986
32. Williamson, Duncan, The Broonie, Silkies and Fairies, Edinburgh: Canongate, 1985; New York: Harmony, 1987
33. Williamson, Duncan, Don ‘tLook Back, Jack!: Scottish Traveller Tales, Edinburgh: Canongate, 1990
34. Williamson, Duncan, Fireside Tales of the Traveller Children, Edinburgh: Canongate, 1983; New York: Harmony, 1983
35. Williamson, Duncan, The Genie and the Fisherman and Other Tales from the Travelling People, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990; New York: Cambridge University Press, 1991
36. Williamson, Duncan, The Horsieman: Memories of a Traveller, 1928-1958, Edinburgh: Canongate, 1994
37. Williamson, Duncan, May the Devil Walk Behind Ye!: Scottish Traveller Tales, Edinburgh: Canongate, 1989
38. Williamson, Duncan, Tales of the Seal People, Edinburgh: Canongate, 1992; New York: Interlink, 1992
39. Williamson, Duncan, Tell Me a Story for Christmas, Edinburgh: Canongate, 1987
40. Williamson, Duncan, A Thorn in the King’s Foot: Folktales of the Scottish Travelling People, New York and Harmondsworth, England: Penguin, 1987
41. Williamson, Linda, “What Storytelling Means to a Traveller: An Interview with Duncan Williamson, One of Scotland’s Travelling People,” ARV: Nordic Yearbook of Folklore 37(1981)