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This book highlights Franz Boas’s historic trip to Puerto Rico in 1915, which included the documentation of oral folklore. On that trip, a rising anthropologist involved in the project, John Alden Mason, collected one of the largest oral folklore collections from any Spanish-speaking country or territory. The stories, many of them written by rural cultural informants, the Jibaros, offer an outstanding view of an early twentieth century Puerto Rican identity.
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This book highlights Franz Boas’s historic trip to Puerto Rico in 1915, which included the documentation of oral folklore. On that trip, a rising anthropologist involved in the project, John Alden Mason, collected one of the largest oral folklore collections from any Spanish-speaking country or territory. The stories, many of them written by rural cultural informants, the Jibaros, offer an outstanding view of an early twentieth century Puerto Rican identity.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Rutgers University Press
- Seitenzahl: 252
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. August 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 226mm x 152mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 363g
- ISBN-13: 9781978810204
- ISBN-10: 1978810202
- Artikelnr.: 58040842
- Verlag: Rutgers University Press
- Seitenzahl: 252
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. August 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 226mm x 152mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 363g
- ISBN-13: 9781978810204
- ISBN-10: 1978810202
- Artikelnr.: 58040842
RAFAEL OCASIO is the Charles A. Dana Professor of Spanish at Agnes Scott College in Atlanta, Georgia.
List of Illustrations
Introduction: Retention and Reinvention of Puerto Rican Oral Folklore
Tales
1 Porto Rico as a Colonial Scientific Laboratory: Documenting
Puerto Rican Oral Folklore
Part I: The Island of Porto Rico in the U.S. Public Eye
Part II: Identifying Porto Rican Folklore: The Compilation
Process
2 A Post-Spanish American War National Identity: Editing Puerto
Rican Folktales in a Socio-Political Vacuum
Part I: Arguing about La Raza and a Native Puerto Rican Culture
Part II: Editing in a Socio-Political Vacuum: Personal and
Professional Differences
3 Jíbaros' Authorship through Self-Literary Characterization
Part I: A Countryside-inspired Folklore through Jíbaros'
Authorship
Part II: Juan Bobo and Other Native Picaresque Characters:
Surviving the Rural Campo
4 Telling a Story about Class and Ethnicity through Fairy Tales,
Cuentos puertorriqueños and Leyendas
Part I: Expressing Jíbaro Cultural Values through Native Oral
Folklore
Part II: El campo as a Site of Puerto Rican Identity in
Cuentos de encantamiento, Cuentos puertorriqueños and Leyendas
puertorriqueñas
5 An (Un)colored Puerto Rican Culture: Unpublished Negro Fieldwork
in Old Loíza
Part I: Loíza as a Site of an Afro-Puerto Rican Culture
Part II: Reconstructing A Post-Slavery Afro-Puerto Rican
Popular Folklore: The Unpublished Field Notes
6 Tropicalizing the Puerto Rican Racial Past: The Quest of an
Indian Area
Conclusion
Acknowledgments
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Introduction: Retention and Reinvention of Puerto Rican Oral Folklore
Tales
1 Porto Rico as a Colonial Scientific Laboratory: Documenting
Puerto Rican Oral Folklore
Part I: The Island of Porto Rico in the U.S. Public Eye
Part II: Identifying Porto Rican Folklore: The Compilation
Process
2 A Post-Spanish American War National Identity: Editing Puerto
Rican Folktales in a Socio-Political Vacuum
Part I: Arguing about La Raza and a Native Puerto Rican Culture
Part II: Editing in a Socio-Political Vacuum: Personal and
Professional Differences
3 Jíbaros' Authorship through Self-Literary Characterization
Part I: A Countryside-inspired Folklore through Jíbaros'
Authorship
Part II: Juan Bobo and Other Native Picaresque Characters:
Surviving the Rural Campo
4 Telling a Story about Class and Ethnicity through Fairy Tales,
Cuentos puertorriqueños and Leyendas
Part I: Expressing Jíbaro Cultural Values through Native Oral
Folklore
Part II: El campo as a Site of Puerto Rican Identity in
Cuentos de encantamiento, Cuentos puertorriqueños and Leyendas
puertorriqueñas
5 An (Un)colored Puerto Rican Culture: Unpublished Negro Fieldwork
in Old Loíza
Part I: Loíza as a Site of an Afro-Puerto Rican Culture
Part II: Reconstructing A Post-Slavery Afro-Puerto Rican
Popular Folklore: The Unpublished Field Notes
6 Tropicalizing the Puerto Rican Racial Past: The Quest of an
Indian Area
Conclusion
Acknowledgments
Notes
Bibliography
Index
List of Illustrations
Introduction: Retention and Reinvention of Puerto Rican Oral Folklore
Tales
1 Porto Rico as a Colonial Scientific Laboratory: Documenting
Puerto Rican Oral Folklore
Part I: The Island of Porto Rico in the U.S. Public Eye
Part II: Identifying Porto Rican Folklore: The Compilation
Process
2 A Post-Spanish American War National Identity: Editing Puerto
Rican Folktales in a Socio-Political Vacuum
Part I: Arguing about La Raza and a Native Puerto Rican Culture
Part II: Editing in a Socio-Political Vacuum: Personal and
Professional Differences
3 Jíbaros' Authorship through Self-Literary Characterization
Part I: A Countryside-inspired Folklore through Jíbaros'
Authorship
Part II: Juan Bobo and Other Native Picaresque Characters:
Surviving the Rural Campo
4 Telling a Story about Class and Ethnicity through Fairy Tales,
Cuentos puertorriqueños and Leyendas
Part I: Expressing Jíbaro Cultural Values through Native Oral
Folklore
Part II: El campo as a Site of Puerto Rican Identity in
Cuentos de encantamiento, Cuentos puertorriqueños and Leyendas
puertorriqueñas
5 An (Un)colored Puerto Rican Culture: Unpublished Negro Fieldwork
in Old Loíza
Part I: Loíza as a Site of an Afro-Puerto Rican Culture
Part II: Reconstructing A Post-Slavery Afro-Puerto Rican
Popular Folklore: The Unpublished Field Notes
6 Tropicalizing the Puerto Rican Racial Past: The Quest of an
Indian Area
Conclusion
Acknowledgments
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Introduction: Retention and Reinvention of Puerto Rican Oral Folklore
Tales
1 Porto Rico as a Colonial Scientific Laboratory: Documenting
Puerto Rican Oral Folklore
Part I: The Island of Porto Rico in the U.S. Public Eye
Part II: Identifying Porto Rican Folklore: The Compilation
Process
2 A Post-Spanish American War National Identity: Editing Puerto
Rican Folktales in a Socio-Political Vacuum
Part I: Arguing about La Raza and a Native Puerto Rican Culture
Part II: Editing in a Socio-Political Vacuum: Personal and
Professional Differences
3 Jíbaros' Authorship through Self-Literary Characterization
Part I: A Countryside-inspired Folklore through Jíbaros'
Authorship
Part II: Juan Bobo and Other Native Picaresque Characters:
Surviving the Rural Campo
4 Telling a Story about Class and Ethnicity through Fairy Tales,
Cuentos puertorriqueños and Leyendas
Part I: Expressing Jíbaro Cultural Values through Native Oral
Folklore
Part II: El campo as a Site of Puerto Rican Identity in
Cuentos de encantamiento, Cuentos puertorriqueños and Leyendas
puertorriqueñas
5 An (Un)colored Puerto Rican Culture: Unpublished Negro Fieldwork
in Old Loíza
Part I: Loíza as a Site of an Afro-Puerto Rican Culture
Part II: Reconstructing A Post-Slavery Afro-Puerto Rican
Popular Folklore: The Unpublished Field Notes
6 Tropicalizing the Puerto Rican Racial Past: The Quest of an
Indian Area
Conclusion
Acknowledgments
Notes
Bibliography
Index