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Beyond Kinship: Social and Material Reproduction in House Societies, and: Material Culture, and: Vernacular Architecture (review)

Beyond Kinship: Social and Material Reproduction in House Societies, and: Material Culture, and:... extensive correspondence files. The result is some factual errors, which will be very disturbing to those who know the problematic history of German Volkskunde well. Only two of the most troubling will be pointed out. Jacobeit, in describing the newly reopened University of Göttingen, speaks of Will Erich Peuckert occupying the same chair of folklore that the "notorious race-ideologist Matthes Ziegler had occupied to the end of the NS regime" (p. 62). This is factually incorrect, as most German and Austrian folklorists will immediately recognize. By the end of the war Ziegler, author of "Folklore on a Racial Basis," had dropped out of academic folklore studies to become a Protestant pastor. The second passage that needs to be addressed is Jacobeit's description of the first postwar meeting of German folklorists, in Jugenheim an der Bergstraße in 1951 (p. 79). He implies that the younger participants expected those attending to take a position on the perversions of the discipline during the National Socialist years, which according to Jacobeit did not take place. He speaks of a "disappointed mood among the younger participants." He then describes a sword dance demonstration by the former Viennese SS officer and professor of folklore, http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Journal of American Folklore American Folklore Society

Beyond Kinship: Social and Material Reproduction in House Societies, and: Material Culture, and: Vernacular Architecture (review)

Journal of American Folklore , Volume 116 (460) – May 22, 2003

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Publisher
American Folklore Society
Copyright
Copyright © 2003 by the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois.
ISSN
1535-1882
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

extensive correspondence files. The result is some factual errors, which will be very disturbing to those who know the problematic history of German Volkskunde well. Only two of the most troubling will be pointed out. Jacobeit, in describing the newly reopened University of Göttingen, speaks of Will Erich Peuckert occupying the same chair of folklore that the "notorious race-ideologist Matthes Ziegler had occupied to the end of the NS regime" (p. 62). This is factually incorrect, as most German and Austrian folklorists will immediately recognize. By the end of the war Ziegler, author of "Folklore on a Racial Basis," had dropped out of academic folklore studies to become a Protestant pastor. The second passage that needs to be addressed is Jacobeit's description of the first postwar meeting of German folklorists, in Jugenheim an der Bergstraße in 1951 (p. 79). He implies that the younger participants expected those attending to take a position on the perversions of the discipline during the National Socialist years, which according to Jacobeit did not take place. He speaks of a "disappointed mood among the younger participants." He then describes a sword dance demonstration by the former Viennese SS officer and professor of folklore,

Journal

Journal of American FolkloreAmerican Folklore Society

Published: May 22, 2003

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