Note: all original writing (presented here) is copyrighted by the Library of Congress to Mary Magoulick. It may be used only according to copyright law and by permission of the author.
| PUBLICATIONS (print) |
| "Women and Popular Culture" in Encyclopedia of Women's Folklore and Folklife. Eds. Liz Locke, Theresa A. Vaughan, and Pauline Greenhill. Westport, CT: Greenwood, 2009. pp. 469-75. |
| "A Cosmology of Women." [Poem.] Folklore Muse: Poetry, Fiction, and Other Reflections by Folklorists. Ed. Frank de Caro. Logan: Utah State UP, 2008. pp. 141-42. |
| "Women and Water in Senegal." Folklore Muse: Poetry, Fiction, and Other Reflections by Folklorists. Ed. Frank de Caro. Logan: Utah State UP, 2008. pp. 32-38. |
|
“Louise Erdrich” Encyclopedia of Folktales and Fairy Tales ed. by Donald Hasse, Greenwood Press, December 31, 2007, pp. 304-05. |
| "Landscapes of Miracles and Matriarchy in Silko's Garden's in the Dunes," Reading Leslie Marmon Slko. Critical Perspectives through Garden's in the Dunes, ed. Laura Coltelli, Pisa, Italy: University of Pisa Press, 2007, pp. 21-36. |
|
“Frustrating
Female Heroism: Mixed Messages in Xena, Nikita, and Buffy,”
The Journal of Popular Culture, |
|
“’That Way We Should Be Walking’: A Nishnaabe Woman's Visionary Oratory of Cultural Renewal” in Algonquian Spirit, ed. Brian Swann, Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2005, pp. 185-200. |
|
“‘HEY!
GET UP! You got no relations here!’ Native American Humorous Narratives
of Cultural Renewal in Michigan,” Midwestern Folklore, vol.
27, no. 1, Spring 2001, 18-36. |
|
“Louise
Erdrich,” in Encyclopedia
of Folklore and Literature ,
Mary Ellen Brown & Bruce A. Rosenberg, editors. Santa Barbara, CA:
ABC-Clio, 1998, pp. 186-188. |
|
“N.
Scott Momaday,” in Encyclopedia
of Folklore and Literature ,
Mary Ellen Brown & Bruce A. Rosenberg, editors. Santa Barbara, CA:
ABC-Clio, 1998, pp. 419-420. |
| Book Review of Lakota Woman by Mary Crow Dog and Richard Erdoes in Folklore Forum, 24: 1 (Spring) 1991, pp. 100-102 |
| DISSERTATION (Chapters or sections now in preparation for publication) |
| Women Weaving the World: Erdrich's The Antelope Wife as Myth |
Introduction: Coming to Life (abstract and key players) |
|
Methods of Native American Renewal & Contextualizing Worldview |
| "That Way We Should Be Walking": Nishnaabe Oratory Today |
Traditional Teaching Narratives of Renewal (wolf narratives & a trickster story) |
Bibliography for complete articles (from dissertation)