September Folklore Books, Part Deux

Now that the month is almost over, time to list the other notable books about folklore that came out this month. I still haven't recieved a copy of the book "Folklore and the Internet" yet, but I hope to have it in my mitts very soon! I better be cited.

• Feminist Traditions in Andalusi-Moroccan Oral Narratives - Hasna Lebbady.
• The Suburban Gothic in American Popular Culture - Bernice Murphy.
• Islamic Spectrum in Java - Timothy Daniels. Part of the Series "Anthropology and Cultural History in Asia and the Indo-Pacific."
• Multiculturalism's Double Bind - John Nagle. Part of the Series "Urban Anthropology."
• Tales of the Yukaghir - Waldemar Bogaras. Yet another reprint of this oft-reprinted anthology. I read it a few months ago for free on Googlebooks and loved it.
• Folklore of Scottish Lochs and Springs - James Murray MacKinley.
• Animal Worship - edited by Frederic P. Miller, Agnes F. Vandome and John McBrewster.
• The Doctor in History, Literature and Folklore - William Andrews.
• Perspectives on the Caribbean: A Reader in Culture, History and Representation - Philip W. Scher and Kevin Yelvington (eds).
• American Indian Fairy Tales - Margaret Compton. Reprint of the 1907 edition.
• Turf Fire Stories and Fairy Tales of Ireland: A Collection of Irish Myth and Legend - Barry O'Connor. Reprint of an 1890 collection.
• Celtic Fairy Tales - Joseph Jacobs, ed. 1892 collection.
• The Chinese Fairy Book - Frederick H. Martens.
• The Politics of Heritage Tourism in China: A View from Lijiang - Xiaobo Su.
• Fantasy Freaks and Gaming Geeks: An Epic Quest for Reality Among Role Players, Online Gamers and Other Dwellers of Imaginary Realms - Ethan Gilsdorf. Not sure how this holds up to Gary Alan Fine's classic "Shared Fantasy" and (ahem) my dissertation, but should be an interesting lay read.
• Tall betsy and Dunce Baby: South Georgia Folktales - Mariella Glenn Hartsfield.