درباره نویسنده

Alan Dundes was a prominent American folklorist who made significant contributions to the study of folklore and cultural traditions. He is best known for his work on the analysis of folk narratives and the role of folklore in understanding human culture. His scholarly approach combined rigorous academic research with a passion for the stories and traditions that shape societies. Dundes published numerous books, including influential titles such as "Cinderella: A Casebook" and "Why Don't Sheep Shrink in the Rain?" which helped to establish folklore as a serious field of academic inquiry.

Dundes' research explored various aspects of folklore, from fairy tales to urban legends, and he often emphasized the importance of context in interpreting these cultural artifacts. His works have influenced a wide range of disciplines, including anthropology, psychology, and literature. He was an advocate for the value of folklore in everyday life, believing that these narratives provide insight into the values, beliefs, and social norms of different communities. His legacy continues to inspire students and scholars in the field of folklore studies.

ملیت آمریکایی
تاریخ تولد February 8, 1934
محل تولد Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA
تاریخ مرگ March 30, 2004
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