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Mary Magoulick

Biographic Data

ID698766
NAMEMary Magoulick
GIVEN NAMESMary
FAMILY NAMEMagoulick
SIGNATUREMAGOULICK M
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS2
TOTAL CITATIONS7
AUTHOR COUNT2
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX1
  • Telling New Myths

    Mary Magoulick, Mary J Magoulick•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    Telling new myths ("teachings"), Ojibwe people in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan engage in creative processes of cultural renewal, like many Native Americans today. These narratives fit the genre of myth from a folkloristic perspective, but are newly shaped to speak to contemporary experiences of a resurgent, emergent culture. These new myths involve animals (such as wolves, coyotes, and buffalo) as main characters and demonstrate a mythic struc…

  • Frustrating Female Heroism

    Open Access•Mary Magoulick, Mary J Magoulick•ARTICLE•The Journal of Popular Culture•2006•Cited by: 6•References: 1

  • Frustrating Female Heroism

    Open Access•Mary Magoulick, Mary J Magoulick•ARTICLE•The Journal of Popular Culture•2006•Cited by: 6•References: 1

  • Telling New Myths

    Mary Magoulick, Mary J Magoulick•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    Telling new myths ("teachings"), Ojibwe people in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan engage in creative processes of cultural renewal, like many Native Americans today. These narratives fit the genre of myth from a folkloristic perspective, but are newly shaped to speak to contemporary experiences of a resurgent, emergent culture. These new myths involve animals (such as wolves, coyotes, and buffalo) as main characters and demonstrate a mythic struc…

  • Frustrating Female Heroism

    Open Access•Mary Magoulick, Mary J Magoulick•ARTICLE•The Journal of Popular Culture•2006•Cited by: 6•References: 1

  • Telling New Myths

    Mary Magoulick, Mary J Magoulick•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    Telling new myths ("teachings"), Ojibwe people in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan engage in creative processes of cultural renewal, like many Native Americans today. These narratives fit the genre of myth from a folkloristic perspective, but are newly shaped to speak to contemporary experiences of a resurgent, emergent culture. These new myths involve animals (such as wolves, coyotes, and buffalo) as main characters and demonstrate a mythic struc…

Anthropology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Classics (2 works) · History (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Mythology (2 works) · Narrative (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works) · Archaeology (1 works)

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