Beastly brides, universal motifs, and complicating narratives, oh my! Sara Cleto, Brittany Warman, and Shveta Thakrar join Julia and Mike (who dusts off his M.A. in Folklore Studies) to discuss inclusivity in fairy tales, specifically the conversations in Fairy Tale and Folklore studies about how to decolonize the conversation and become more inclusive.
We hope you enjoy the episode!
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Here’s the episode (show notes are below):
Episode 324 — Download (MP3)
Show Notes:
Sara Cleto and Brittany Warman’s Things:
The Carterhaugh School of Folklore and the Fantastic
Brittany’s Website
Sara’s Twitter
Brittany’s Twitter
Through the Twisted Woods
“Waking”
Shveta Thakrar’s Things:
Shveta’s Website
Shveta’s Twitter
“Lavanya and Deepika”
* Additional resources:
* Amar Chitra Katha
* Aarne-Thompson-Uther Classification Index
* Cristina Bacchilega
* American Folklore Society
* Goblin Fruit
* Additional Works Mentioned:
* “Seasons of Glass and Iron,” by Amal El-Mohtar
* “To Escape the Witch’s House,” by Layla Al-Bedawi
* Kachi-Kachi Yama
*
Pan’s Labyrinth
*
The Orphan’s Tales: In the Night Garden, by Catherynne M. Valente
*
Ash, by Malinda Lo
*
Beyond the Woods: Fairy Tales Retold, edited by Paula Guran
*
Throne of the Crescent Moon, by Saladin Ahmed
*