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Janet L Langlois

Dados Biográficos

ID700557
NOMEJanet L Langlois
PRENOMESJanet L
SOBRENOMELanglois
ASSINATURALANGLOIS J L
AFILIAÇÕESWayne State University
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS13
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES8
TOTAL COMO AUTOR13
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1978
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2009
ÍNDICE H1
  • Lucifer Ascending

    Janet L Langlois•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•2009

    Reviewed by: Lucifer Ascending: The Occult in Folklore and Popular Culture Janet L. Langlois Lucifer Ascending: The Occult in Folklore and Popular Culture. By Bill Ellis. (Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 2004. Pp. He asks whether folkloristics can mediate between the positive beliefs of those he calls occultists and anti-occult crusaders, on the one hand, and the negative beliefs of debunkers, on the other (p. 26). Those questions, and h…

  • Lucifer Ascending

    Open Access•Janet L Langlois•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•2009

    This DOI is not currently attached to any metadata records. DOIs can’t actually ever be deleted (they’re persistent), but sometimes our members create DOIs in error. We do have a process to approximate deletion which we follow only in rare cases where the DOI has been genuinely created in error, and most crucially, if the DOI has never been published anywhere online or in print and never otherwise distributed to or communicated with anyone (autho…

  • Confessions of a Legend Hunter in the U.S.A

    Open Access•Janet L Langlois, Janet Langlois•ARTICLE•Cahiers de littérature orale•2008

    L’auteur décrit le terrain d’une « chasseur de légendes » aux États-Unis depuis les années 1970. Elle démontre ses différentes pratiques, en commençant par une ethnographie classique, puis une ethnographie intime, en passant par une ethnographie de l’ombre, pour aboutir à une forme d’ethnographie partagée

  • Introduction

    Elizabeth Tucker, Janet L Langlois•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•2005

    Introduction:Emerging Legends in Contemporary Society Elizabeth Tucker, Associate Professor of English and Janet L. Langlois, Associate Professor of English (Folklore Studies) This JAF special issue is based on a double forum, "Present State and Future of the Contemporary Legend and its Research," held at the 2002 annual meetings of the American Folklore Society in Rochester, New York. The forum, chaired by Linda Dégh, Distinguished Professor Eme…

  • Celebrating Arabs

    Janet L Langlois•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•2005•Citada por: 6•Referências: 13

    This article examines one instance of a widely spread rumor (incipient legend) circulated via e-mail in northwest Detroit that Arab employees at a Middle Eastern restaurant cheered when they saw television footage of the planes crashing into the World Trade Center and the Pentagon on September 11, 2001. It argues that rumor and legend scholars, especially those examining alternative communication paths including Internet transmission, should work…

  • Smuggling Across the Windsor-Detroit Border

    Janet L Langlois, Janet Langlois•ARTICLE•Ethnologies•1991

    Acts of border smuggling, and the stories about them, are folk art for they reveal culturally-shared strategies for moving goods from one country to the other and for duping Customs officiais in the process. Yet they are more. A case is made here through the micro-analysis of family smuggling across the “Windsor-Detroit Funnel” that gender differences revealed in smuggling strategies ultimately articulate complex problems in border relations and …

  • Belle Gunness

    Eleanor Wachs, Janet L Langlois•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1990

  • Belle Gunness

    Marta Weigle, Janet L Langlois•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1987•Citada por: 1

    The Guinness Book of World Records has in twelve editions listed Belle Gunness under the category Most Prolific Murderers. She earned the epithet the Lady Bluebeard because she is believed to have killed as many as twenty spouses. She settled on a farm on the outskirts of LaPorte, Indiana, in 1901. Over the next seven years it is believed that she killed a husband, children, and an indeterminate number of would-be suitors who answered her matrimo…

  • Belle Gunness

    Janet L Langlois, Janet Langlois•BOOK•Belle Gunness, the lady Bluebeard•1985

    The Guinness Book of World Records has in twelve editions listed Belle Gunness under the category "Most Prolific Murderers." She earned the epithet the Lady Bluebeard because she is believed to have killed as many as twenty spouses. She settled on a farm on the outskirts of LaPorte, Indiana, in 1901. Over the next seven years it is believed that she killed a husband, children, and an indeterminate number of would-be suitors who answered her matri…

  • Belle Gunness, the Lady Bluebeard

    Janet L Langlois•ARTICLE•Signs: Journal of Women in…•1983

  • The Vanishing Hitchhiker

    Janet L Langlois, Jan Harold Brunvand•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1983

  • The Belle Isle Bridge Incident

    Janet L Langlois•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1983

    ALTHOUGH TAMARA is one of those cities Italo Calvino encounters in the fabled East of Marco Polo's 14th century, and Detroit is its antithesis in almost every way, his proposition linking city, sign and discourse connects them. The question, shared by many anthropologists, folklorists, literary critics, semioticians and sociologists, of whether or not every culture or every era has characteristic communicative forms, has been pulled into a circum…

  • Belle Gunness, the Lady Bluebeard

    Janet L Langlois, Janet Langlois•ARTICLE•Journal of the Folklore Institute•1978•Citada por: 1

    Analyse des differentes versions d'une legende originaire d'un village d'Indiana, et concernant une femme criminelle du debut du siecle. Interpretation de cette legende en tant que metaphore des relations sociales de voisinage

  • Celebrating Arabs

    Janet L Langlois•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•2005•Citada por: 6•Referências: 13

    This article examines one instance of a widely spread rumor (incipient legend) circulated via e-mail in northwest Detroit that Arab employees at a Middle Eastern restaurant cheered when they saw television footage of the planes crashing into the World Trade Center and the Pentagon on September 11, 2001. It argues that rumor and legend scholars, especially those examining alternative communication paths including Internet transmission, should work…

  • Belle Gunness

    Marta Weigle, Janet L Langlois•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1987•Citada por: 1

    The Guinness Book of World Records has in twelve editions listed Belle Gunness under the category Most Prolific Murderers. She earned the epithet the Lady Bluebeard because she is believed to have killed as many as twenty spouses. She settled on a farm on the outskirts of LaPorte, Indiana, in 1901. Over the next seven years it is believed that she killed a husband, children, and an indeterminate number of would-be suitors who answered her matrimo…

  • Belle Gunness, the Lady Bluebeard

    Janet L Langlois, Janet Langlois•ARTICLE•Journal of the Folklore Institute•1978•Citada por: 1

    Analyse des differentes versions d'une legende originaire d'un village d'Indiana, et concernant une femme criminelle du debut du siecle. Interpretation de cette legende en tant que metaphore des relations sociales de voisinage

  • Belle Gunness, the Lady Bluebeard

    Janet L Langlois, Janet Langlois•ARTICLE•Journal of the Folklore Institute•1978•Citada por: 1

    Analyse des differentes versions d'une legende originaire d'un village d'Indiana, et concernant une femme criminelle du debut du siecle. Interpretation de cette legende en tant que metaphore des relations sociales de voisinage

  • Belle Gunness, the Lady Bluebeard

    Janet L Langlois•ARTICLE•Signs: Journal of Women in…•1983

  • The Vanishing Hitchhiker

    Janet L Langlois, Jan Harold Brunvand•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1983

  • The Belle Isle Bridge Incident

    Janet L Langlois•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1983

    ALTHOUGH TAMARA is one of those cities Italo Calvino encounters in the fabled East of Marco Polo's 14th century, and Detroit is its antithesis in almost every way, his proposition linking city, sign and discourse connects them. The question, shared by many anthropologists, folklorists, literary critics, semioticians and sociologists, of whether or not every culture or every era has characteristic communicative forms, has been pulled into a circum…

  • Belle Gunness

    Janet L Langlois, Janet Langlois•BOOK•Belle Gunness, the lady Bluebeard•1985

    The Guinness Book of World Records has in twelve editions listed Belle Gunness under the category "Most Prolific Murderers." She earned the epithet the Lady Bluebeard because she is believed to have killed as many as twenty spouses. She settled on a farm on the outskirts of LaPorte, Indiana, in 1901. Over the next seven years it is believed that she killed a husband, children, and an indeterminate number of would-be suitors who answered her matri…

  • Belle Gunness

    Marta Weigle, Janet L Langlois•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1987•Citada por: 1

    The Guinness Book of World Records has in twelve editions listed Belle Gunness under the category Most Prolific Murderers. She earned the epithet the Lady Bluebeard because she is believed to have killed as many as twenty spouses. She settled on a farm on the outskirts of LaPorte, Indiana, in 1901. Over the next seven years it is believed that she killed a husband, children, and an indeterminate number of would-be suitors who answered her matrimo…

  • Belle Gunness

    Eleanor Wachs, Janet L Langlois•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1990

  • Smuggling Across the Windsor-Detroit Border

    Janet L Langlois, Janet Langlois•ARTICLE•Ethnologies•1991

    Acts of border smuggling, and the stories about them, are folk art for they reveal culturally-shared strategies for moving goods from one country to the other and for duping Customs officiais in the process. Yet they are more. A case is made here through the micro-analysis of family smuggling across the “Windsor-Detroit Funnel” that gender differences revealed in smuggling strategies ultimately articulate complex problems in border relations and …

  • Introduction

    Elizabeth Tucker, Janet L Langlois•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•2005

    Introduction:Emerging Legends in Contemporary Society Elizabeth Tucker, Associate Professor of English and Janet L. Langlois, Associate Professor of English (Folklore Studies) This JAF special issue is based on a double forum, "Present State and Future of the Contemporary Legend and its Research," held at the 2002 annual meetings of the American Folklore Society in Rochester, New York. The forum, chaired by Linda Dégh, Distinguished Professor Eme…

  • Celebrating Arabs

    Janet L Langlois•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•2005•Citada por: 6•Referências: 13

    This article examines one instance of a widely spread rumor (incipient legend) circulated via e-mail in northwest Detroit that Arab employees at a Middle Eastern restaurant cheered when they saw television footage of the planes crashing into the World Trade Center and the Pentagon on September 11, 2001. It argues that rumor and legend scholars, especially those examining alternative communication paths including Internet transmission, should work…

  • Confessions of a Legend Hunter in the U.S.A

    Open Access•Janet L Langlois, Janet Langlois•ARTICLE•Cahiers de littérature orale•2008

    L’auteur décrit le terrain d’une « chasseur de légendes » aux États-Unis depuis les années 1970. Elle démontre ses différentes pratiques, en commençant par une ethnographie classique, puis une ethnographie intime, en passant par une ethnographie de l’ombre, pour aboutir à une forme d’ethnographie partagée

  • Lucifer Ascending

    Janet L Langlois•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•2009

    Reviewed by: Lucifer Ascending: The Occult in Folklore and Popular Culture Janet L. Langlois Lucifer Ascending: The Occult in Folklore and Popular Culture. By Bill Ellis. (Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 2004. Pp. He asks whether folkloristics can mediate between the positive beliefs of those he calls occultists and anti-occult crusaders, on the one hand, and the negative beliefs of debunkers, on the other (p. 26). Those questions, and h…

  • Lucifer Ascending

    Open Access•Janet L Langlois•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•2009

    This DOI is not currently attached to any metadata records. DOIs can’t actually ever be deleted (they’re persistent), but sometimes our members create DOIs in error. We do have a process to approximate deletion which we follow only in rare cases where the DOI has been genuinely created in error, and most crucially, if the DOI has never been published anywhere online or in print and never otherwise distributed to or communicated with anyone (autho…

Art (10 obras) · History (10 obras) · Art history (7 obras) · Folklore, Mythology, and Literature Studies (7 obras) · Legend (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Folklore (4 obras) · Literature (4 obras) · History (3 obras) · Religious Studies and Spiritual Practices (3 obras)

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