April Folklore Book Update, Part Deux

The continuation in a saga that no one really cares about. . .

• Fanti Kinship and the Analysis of Kinship Terminologies - David B. Kronenfield.  From the Series 'Music in American Life.'
• The Ogress and The Snake: and Other Stories from Somalia - Elizabeth Laird.  Geared for the younger reader.
• Stairway to Empire: Lockport, the Erie Canal, and the Shaping of America - Patrick McGreevy.
• The Objects of Evidence: Anthropological Approaches to the Production of Knowledge  - edited by Matthew Engelke.  
• Fairy Tale Review, The White Issue - Kate Bernheimer.
• Culture and Belonging in Divided Societies: Contestation and Symbolic Landscapes - Marc Howard Ross.
• The Hero and the Goddess: The Odyssey as Pathway to Personal Transformation - Jean Houston, with Introduction by Marianne Williamson!  I usually avoid posting New Age-y things here, but it sometimes help to see how the other half lives!  I am willing to wager that this book quotes my nemesis, Joseph Cambpell, to great extent.
• "I Loved My Mother on Saturdays" And Other Tales from the Shtetl and Beyond - Roslynd Bresnick-Perry.  A collection of memorates.
• Kou-Skelowh/We Are the People: A Trilogy of Okanagan Legends - Barbara Marchand.
• King Arthur and the Myth of History - Laurie A. Finke and Martin B. Shichtman.
• Xingu: The Indians, Their Myths  - Orland Villas Boas and Claudio Villas Boas.

There are also many many titles showing up as being available for the Kindle.   One of these days I should review exactly what folklore materials are available for the portable electronic book reader.