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Ethnological Readings of Gregor Krek

Bibliographic Data

ID4200544
AuthorsIngrid Slavec Gradišnik (0000-0001-8281-4638, Karst Research Institute, corresponding author)
Year2006
Volume35
Issue2
Publication date2006-12-15
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueTraditiones (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0352-0447 • E-ISSN: 1855-6396
PublisherThe Research Center of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts (ZRC SAZU) (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.3986/traditio2006350211
OpenAlexW2285573191
LanguageEN
References cited5

Zgoščena oznaka Krekovega znanstvenega dela in recepcija njegove filologije v izbranih delih o zgodovini slovenske etnologije in folkloristike opozarjata na presojnost disciplinarne zgodovine in ostrita poglede na nastajanje narodopisja v drugi polovici 19. stoletja. O Krekovem delu ponujata nekoliko ambivalentne sklepe: je začetnik slavistike v Gradcu in tudi začetnik filološkega, romantiško motiviranega, vendar tudi znanstvenega narodopisja; angažiral se je, čeprav neuspešno, ob načrtu izdaje zbirke slovenskih ljudskih pesmi in zanjo pripravil uredniška izhodišča; kritiki sta bila podvržena njegov mitološki nazor in posredno tudi t. i. mitološka šola 19. stoletja. Zaradi delovanja v nemškem znanstvenem prostoru in nemškem jeziku je razumljivo tudi, da so mu bili med njegovimi sodobniki tuji kritiki naklonjenejši od domačih. Prispevek ne kanonizira Kreka, temveč kontekstualno opozarja na stranpoti, ki so ob splošno priznanih dosežkih enakovreden fenomen disciplinarne zgodovine. *** A condensed review of Krek's scholarly production and of the reception of his philological work in select texts on the history of Slovenian ethnology and folklore studies attempts to clarify the beginnings of ethnography in the second half of the 19th century. As a scholar, Gregor Krek is viewed in a somewhat ambivalent manner: the founder of Slavic studies in Graz and the editor engaged - albeit unsuccessfully - in the preparations for the publication of an extensive collection of Slovenian folk songs for which he had devised his own editorial concept; and a follower of the mythological orientation and of, although indirectly, the so-called mythological school of the 19th century. Since he was active within German academia and wrote in the German language, foreign scholars were more benevolent to his work than domestic critics. Rather than canonizing Krek the article merely tries to draw attention to digressions that, along with the generally acknowledged achievements in ethnology, represent an equally interesting phenomenon of disciplinary history

Art · Folklore · Humanities · Literature · Mythology · Physics · Slavic languages · Classics · Diverse Musicological Studies · Eastern European Communism and Reforms · Linguistics and language evolution

  • Franz Boas

    Open Access•Ruth Benedict•Science•1943

  • Ljudstvo mora spoznati sebe

    Open Access•J Fikfak•Ljudstvo mora spoznati sebe•1999

  • Interference in Literary Folklore. A Sign of Creativity or Impotence

    Open Access•Marija Stanonik•Traditiones•2006

Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo

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