Otto Blehr
Biographic Data
| ID | 165132 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Otto Blehr |
| GIVEN NAMES | Otto |
| FAMILY NAME | Blehr |
| SIGNATURE | BLEHR O |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bergen |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 41 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1960 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
On the Need for Scientific Method in Archaeology: Nämforsen Reconsidered
The primary aim of this article is to illustrate empirtcally what the author regards as a general methodological weakness in archaeology. For this purpose the views of Hallström (1960) are compared with those of Baudou (1977) and Ramqvist et al. (198S) on the relationship hetween the depiction of elks in prehistoric localities in Norrland and elk hunting
Herd Following Reconsidered
A Hypothesis concerning the Relationship between "Verifiable" and "Unverifiable" Folk-Belief Stories in the Context of Storytelling
Otto Blehr, A Hypothesis concerning the Relationship between "Verifiable" and "Unverifiable" Folk-Belief Stories in the Context of Storytelling, The Journal of American Folklore, Vol. 91, No. 360 (Apr. - Jun., 1978), pp. 704-708
Social drinking in the Faroe Islands: The ritual aspect of token prestations
Traditional reindeer hunting and social change in the local communities surrounding Hardangervidda
At some of the lakes on the mountain plateau Hardangervidda are found the remnants of large stone huts surrounded by middens rich in reindeer bones. On the opposite side of the lakes from these huts a number of cairns making up drift fences indicate that the animals were forced into the water, there to be killed by the hunters. It appears that the method ‐ which was in use until the Black Death ‐ on the western side of Hardangervidda was known fr…
Folk Belief as a Religious Phenomenon
No abstract available
Bluenose Magic: Popular Beliefs and Superstitions in Nova Scotia
Intensification of International Cooperation in the Field of European Agrarian Ethnography [and Comments and Reply]
Action Groups in a Society with Bilateral Kinship: A Case Study from the Faroe Islands
On the Communication of Folk Belief in a Situation of Disintegration
Herd Following Reconsidered
Action Groups in a Society with Bilateral Kinship: A Case Study from the Faroe Islands
Social drinking in the Faroe Islands: The ritual aspect of token prestations
Traditional reindeer hunting and social change in the local communities surrounding Hardangervidda
At some of the lakes on the mountain plateau Hardangervidda are found the remnants of large stone huts surrounded by middens rich in reindeer bones. On the opposite side of the lakes from these huts a number of cairns making up drift fences indicate that the animals were forced into the water, there to be killed by the hunters. It appears that the method ‐ which was in use until the Black Death ‐ on the western side of Hardangervidda was known fr…
On the Need for Scientific Method in Archaeology: Nämforsen Reconsidered
The primary aim of this article is to illustrate empirtcally what the author regards as a general methodological weakness in archaeology. For this purpose the views of Hallström (1960) are compared with those of Baudou (1977) and Ramqvist et al. (198S) on the relationship hetween the depiction of elks in prehistoric localities in Norrland and elk hunting
On the Communication of Folk Belief in a Situation of Disintegration
Action Groups in a Society with Bilateral Kinship: A Case Study from the Faroe Islands
Intensification of International Cooperation in the Field of European Agrarian Ethnography [and Comments and Reply]
Bluenose Magic: Popular Beliefs and Superstitions in Nova Scotia
Folk Belief as a Religious Phenomenon
No abstract available
Traditional reindeer hunting and social change in the local communities surrounding Hardangervidda
At some of the lakes on the mountain plateau Hardangervidda are found the remnants of large stone huts surrounded by middens rich in reindeer bones. On the opposite side of the lakes from these huts a number of cairns making up drift fences indicate that the animals were forced into the water, there to be killed by the hunters. It appears that the method ‐ which was in use until the Black Death ‐ on the western side of Hardangervidda was known fr…
Social drinking in the Faroe Islands: The ritual aspect of token prestations
A Hypothesis concerning the Relationship between "Verifiable" and "Unverifiable" Folk-Belief Stories in the Context of Storytelling
Otto Blehr, A Hypothesis concerning the Relationship between "Verifiable" and "Unverifiable" Folk-Belief Stories in the Context of Storytelling, The Journal of American Folklore, Vol. 91, No. 360 (Apr. - Jun., 1978), pp. 704-708
Herd Following Reconsidered
On the Need for Scientific Method in Archaeology: Nämforsen Reconsidered
The primary aim of this article is to illustrate empirtcally what the author regards as a general methodological weakness in archaeology. For this purpose the views of Hallström (1960) are compared with those of Baudou (1977) and Ramqvist et al. (198S) on the relationship hetween the depiction of elks in prehistoric localities in Norrland and elk hunting
History (9 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · Anthropology (4 works) · Art (4 works) · History (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (3 works)