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John Laudun

Biographic Data

ID708899
NAMEJohn Laudun
GIVEN NAMESJohn
FAMILY NAMELaudun
SIGNATURELAUDUN J
AFFILIATIONSjohn laudun is Professor of Folklore Studies and English at the University of Louisiana
ORCID0000-0002-7555-7562
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS8
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX2
  • Repairing Tradition: Vernacular Knowledge, Cognitive Spaces, and Economies of Work in an Agricultural Repair Shop

    John Laudun•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 14

    Making and remaking have long been intertwined. While there is a rich history of artisanal, craft, and industrial fabrication in folklore studies and history, histories and studies of repair have only recently begun to emerge as part of a larger effort to re-think the nature of creativity (and thus also of tradition). Dotting urban and rural landscapes around the world, repair shops occupy physical and mental spaces situated between maintaining t…

  • TED Talks as Data

    Open Access•Katherine M Kinnaird, John Laudun•ARTICLE•Journal of Cultural Analytics•2019

    Over the past decade, TED talks have achieved a high level of cultural currency. In addition to the original event, which continues, the various spinoff events, e.g. TEDMed or TEDGlobal, and the localized versions (TEDx), there is a TED radio hour on National Public Radio as well as a considerable infrastructure de- signed to formalize the inclusion of TED talks in education

  • Computing Folklore Studies: Mapping over a Century of Scholarly Production through Topics

    John Laudun, Jonathan Goodwin•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•2013•Cited by: 3•References: 8

    Folklorists, like most practitioners in a field, understand the history of their discipline through a combination of their own reading and the consensus inherited from their graduate training and professional interactions. Disciplinary history, an effectively oral form of communication, codifies quickly. Highly contingent and random processes become widely understood as historically inevitable. In this preliminary report on a larger project exami…

  • "Talking Shit" in Rayne: How Aesthetic Features Reveal Ethical Structures

    John Laudun•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 8

    Talking shit" is a well-established social activity in many African American speech communities. This study of such talk by one speaker in a small south Louisiana town describes the dynamics of such talk as a negotiation, within a flexible set of forms, of the nature of the relationship between the speaker and the researcher in order to place the latter within a traditional framework of relationships between individuals. The study focuses on how …

  • Reading Hurston Writing

    John Laudun•ARTICLE•African American Review•2004•Cited by: 1

    He can read my writing but he sho' can't read my mind. (Hurston, Mules 3) I have always been intrigued by Alice Walker's positioning of Hurston's two most popular works, Mules and Men and Their Eyes Were Watching God, at opposite ends of an axis of authenticity. In her foreword to Hemenway's literary biography of Hurston, she notes that she would choose Mules and Men I would need to be able to pass on to younger generations life of blacks as lege…

  • Computing Folklore Studies: Mapping over a Century of Scholarly Production through Topics

    John Laudun, Jonathan Goodwin•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•2013•Cited by: 3•References: 8

    Folklorists, like most practitioners in a field, understand the history of their discipline through a combination of their own reading and the consensus inherited from their graduate training and professional interactions. Disciplinary history, an effectively oral form of communication, codifies quickly. Highly contingent and random processes become widely understood as historically inevitable. In this preliminary report on a larger project exami…

  • Repairing Tradition: Vernacular Knowledge, Cognitive Spaces, and Economies of Work in an Agricultural Repair Shop

    John Laudun•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 14

    Making and remaking have long been intertwined. While there is a rich history of artisanal, craft, and industrial fabrication in folklore studies and history, histories and studies of repair have only recently begun to emerge as part of a larger effort to re-think the nature of creativity (and thus also of tradition). Dotting urban and rural landscapes around the world, repair shops occupy physical and mental spaces situated between maintaining t…

  • "Talking Shit" in Rayne: How Aesthetic Features Reveal Ethical Structures

    John Laudun•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 8

    Talking shit" is a well-established social activity in many African American speech communities. This study of such talk by one speaker in a small south Louisiana town describes the dynamics of such talk as a negotiation, within a flexible set of forms, of the nature of the relationship between the speaker and the researcher in order to place the latter within a traditional framework of relationships between individuals. The study focuses on how …

  • Reading Hurston Writing

    John Laudun•ARTICLE•African American Review•2004•Cited by: 1

    He can read my writing but he sho' can't read my mind. (Hurston, Mules 3) I have always been intrigued by Alice Walker's positioning of Hurston's two most popular works, Mules and Men and Their Eyes Were Watching God, at opposite ends of an axis of authenticity. In her foreword to Hemenway's literary biography of Hurston, she notes that she would choose Mules and Men I would need to be able to pass on to younger generations life of blacks as lege…

  • Reading Hurston Writing

    John Laudun•ARTICLE•African American Review•2004•Cited by: 1

    He can read my writing but he sho' can't read my mind. (Hurston, Mules 3) I have always been intrigued by Alice Walker's positioning of Hurston's two most popular works, Mules and Men and Their Eyes Were Watching God, at opposite ends of an axis of authenticity. In her foreword to Hemenway's literary biography of Hurston, she notes that she would choose Mules and Men I would need to be able to pass on to younger generations life of blacks as lege…

  • "Talking Shit" in Rayne: How Aesthetic Features Reveal Ethical Structures

    John Laudun•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 8

    Talking shit" is a well-established social activity in many African American speech communities. This study of such talk by one speaker in a small south Louisiana town describes the dynamics of such talk as a negotiation, within a flexible set of forms, of the nature of the relationship between the speaker and the researcher in order to place the latter within a traditional framework of relationships between individuals. The study focuses on how …

  • Computing Folklore Studies: Mapping over a Century of Scholarly Production through Topics

    John Laudun, Jonathan Goodwin•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•2013•Cited by: 3•References: 8

    Folklorists, like most practitioners in a field, understand the history of their discipline through a combination of their own reading and the consensus inherited from their graduate training and professional interactions. Disciplinary history, an effectively oral form of communication, codifies quickly. Highly contingent and random processes become widely understood as historically inevitable. In this preliminary report on a larger project exami…

  • TED Talks as Data

    Open Access•Katherine M Kinnaird, John Laudun•ARTICLE•Journal of Cultural Analytics•2019

    Over the past decade, TED talks have achieved a high level of cultural currency. In addition to the original event, which continues, the various spinoff events, e.g. TEDMed or TEDGlobal, and the localized versions (TEDx), there is a TED radio hour on National Public Radio as well as a considerable infrastructure de- signed to formalize the inclusion of TED talks in education

  • Repairing Tradition: Vernacular Knowledge, Cognitive Spaces, and Economies of Work in an Agricultural Repair Shop

    John Laudun•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 14

    Making and remaking have long been intertwined. While there is a rich history of artisanal, craft, and industrial fabrication in folklore studies and history, histories and studies of repair have only recently begun to emerge as part of a larger effort to re-think the nature of creativity (and thus also of tradition). Dotting urban and rural landscapes around the world, repair shops occupy physical and mental spaces situated between maintaining t…

Computer Science (4 works) · History (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works)

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