150px|mini|Antti Amatus Aarne (1867–1925), finni­scher Märchen­forscher 150px|mini|Kaarle Krohn (1863–1933), finni­scher Folklo­rist Dies ist eine Liste der Werke der Folklore Fellows’ Communications.

Die wissenschaftliche Buchreihe Folklore Fellows’ Communications (Abk. FFC) mit Werken der Volkskunde wurde im Jahr 1910 begründet. Sie erscheint für die finnischen Folklore Fellows (FF) seit 1910 und wird herausgegeben von der Finnischen Akademie der Wissenschaften (Suomalainen Tiedeakatemia / Academia Scientiarum Fennica / Finnish Academy of Science and Letters). Sie erscheint heute meist auf Englisch, früher überwiegend auf Deutsch, verschiedene Bände sind auch in anderen Sprachen erschienen.

Der erste Band der Reihe ist der 1910 erschienene Band zur nationalen Dänischen Folkloresammlung in Kopenhagen: Dansk Folkemindesamling (DFS), The National Collection of Folklore in Copenhagen von Axel Olrik. Viele Bände stammen von dem finnischen Märchenforscher Antti Aarne (1867–1925) und von ihrem ersten Herausgeber Kaarle Krohn (1863–1933).

Die Reihe umfasst inzwischen bereits über dreihundert Bände.Einige der älteren Bände sind heute nur noch in Sammelbänden zu erwerben, wo mehrere Bände zu einem zusammengefasst wurden. Manche der älteren Bände der Reihe sind heute gemeinfrei und bereits online zugänglich.Folklore Fellows’ Communications (bei Wikisource). In der Reihe sind einige Typen- und Motivverzeichnisse erschienen. Die Nummern 284-286 beispielsweise bilden die Bände der Types of International Folktales. A Classification and Bibliography von Hans-Jörg Uther, eine Überarbeitung des ebenfalls in der Reihe erschienenen Motif-Index of Folk-Literature von Stith Thompson (siehe auch Aarne-Thompson-Index).

Zahlreiche internationale Fachgelehrte haben an der Reihe mitgewirkt. Eine vollständige Übersicht zu den Autoren findet sich auf der Website der Folklore Fellows. Die Werke der fett gedruckten Autoren sind inzwischen gemeinfrei:

Übersicht

Im Folgenden eine Übersicht über die Werke.folklorefellows.fi

321. Dictionaries as Sources of Folklore Data. Ed. Jonathan Roper. 2020. 320. Camilla Asplund Ingemark & Dominic Ingemark, Representations of Fear. Verbalising Emotion in Ancient Roman Folk Narrative. 362 p. 319. Maxim Fomin, Ludwig Mülhausen, Séamus Ó Caiside and Scéal Rí na Gréige. The Tale of ‘Three Golden Children’ (ATU 707) in 1937 Donegal. 2020. 318. Karel Dvořák, Verzeichnis der altböhmischen Exempel. Index exemplorum paleobohemicorum. Mitarbeiter Kamil Boldan, Herausgeber Jan Luffer. 2019. 317. Clive Tolley, Hard It Is To Stir My Tongue. Raiding the Otherworld for the Elixir of Poetry. 2019. 316. Folkloristics in the Digital Age. Eds. Pekka Hakamies and Anne Heimo. 2019. 315. Visions and Traditions. Knowledge Production and Tradition Archives. Eds. Lauri Harvilahti, Audun Kjus, Clíona O’Carrol, Susanne Österlund-Pötzsch, Fredrik Skott, and Rita Treija. 2018. 314. Matthias Egeler, Atlantic Outlooks on Being at Home: Gaelic Place-Lore and the Construction of a Sense of Place in Medieval Iceland. 326 pp. 2018. 313. Dace Bula (ed.), Latvian Folkloristics in the Interwar Period. 281 pp. 2017. 312. Hans-Hermann Bartens, Tschuden und andere Feinde in der saamischen Erzähltradition. 183 pp. 2017. 311. Tuomas Hovi, Finding Heritage Through Fiction in Dracula Tourism. 253 pp. 2016. 310. Bill Mag Fhloinn, Blood Rite: The Feast of St. Martin in Ireland. 345 pp. 2016. 309. Bronislava Kerbelytė, The Structural-Semantic Types of Lithuanian Folk Tales, vol. 2. 331 pp. 2015. 308. Bronislava Kerbelytė, The Structural-Semantic Types of Lithuanian Folk Tales, vol. 1. 477 pp. 2015. 307. New Focus on Retrospective Methods. Resuming Methodological Discussions: Case Studies from Northern Europe, eds Eldar Heide and Karen Bek-Pedersen. 230 pp. 2014. 306. Art Leete, Guileless Indigenes and Hidden Passion: Descriptions of Ob-Ugrians and Samoyeds through the Centuries. 308 pp. 2014. 305. Lotte Tarkka, Songs of the Border People: Genre, Reflexivity, and Performance in Karelian Oral Poetry. 631 pp. 2014. 304. Theoretical Milestones: Selected Writings of Lauri Honko. Edited by Pekka Hakamies and Anneli Honko. 338 pp. 2013. 303. Georgios Megas, Anna Angelopoulos, Aigli Brouskou, Marianthi Kaplanoglou, Emmanouela Katrinaki: Catalogue of Greek Magic Folktales. 350 pp. 2012. 302. Alexandra Bergholm: From Shaman to Saint: Interpretive strategies in the study of Buile Shuibhne. 212 pp. 2012. 301. Merrill Kaplan: Thou Fearful Guest: addressing the past in four tales in Flateyjarbók. 236 pp. 2011. 300. Bengt af Klintberg: The Types of the Swedish Folk Legend. 501 pp. 2010. 299. Timo Kaartinen: Songs of Travel, Stories of Place: Poetics of Absence in an Eastern Indonesian Society. 207 pp. 2010. 298. Nils-Arvid Bringéus: Carl Wilhelm von Sydow: A Swedish Pioneer in Folklore. 272 pp. 2009. 297. Clive Tolley: Shamanism in Norse Myth and Magic. II. Reference materials. 304 pp. 2009. Volumes I–II. 296. Clive Tolley: Shamanism in Norse Myth and Magic. I. 589 pp. 2009. Volumes I–II. 295. Emmanouela Katrinaki: Le cannibalisme dans le conte merveilleux grec: Questions d’interprétation et de typologie. 328 pp. 2008. 294. Carme Oriol & Josep M. Pujol: Index of Catalan Folktales. 313 pp. 2008. 293. Edige—a Karakalpak Oral Epic as performed by Jumabay Bazarov. Edited and translated by Karl Reichl. 498 pp. 2007. 292. Bente Gullveig Alver, Tove Ingebjørg Fjell & Ørjar Øyen (eds): Research Ethics in Studies of Culture and Social Life. 232 pp. 2007. 291. Isabel Cardigos with the collaboration of Paulo Correia and J. J. Dias Marques: Catalogue of Portuguese Folktales. 406 pp. 2006. 290. Laura Stark: The Magical Self. Body, Society and the Supernatural in Early Modern Rural Finland. 521 pp. 2006. 289. Kristin Kuutma: Collaborative Representations. Interpreting the Creation of a Sámi Ethnography and a Seto Epic. 282 pp. 2006. 288. Jonathan Roper: English Verbal Charms. 242 pp. 2005. 287. Anna-Leena Siikala & Jukka Siikala: Return to Culture. Oral Tradition and Society in the Southern Cook Islands. 327 pp. 2005. 286. Hans-Jörg Uther: The Types of International Folktales. A Classification and Bibliography. Part III: Appendices. 285 pp. 2004. Second printing in 2011. Parts I–III 285. Hans-Jörg Uther: The Types of International Folktales. A Classification and Bibliography. Part II: Tales of the Stupid Ogre, Anecdotes and Jokes, and Formula Tales. 536 pp. 2004. Second printing in 2011. Parts I–III 284. Hans-Jörg Uther: The Types of International Folktales. A Classification and Bibliography. Part I: Animal Tales, Tales of Magic, Religious Tales, and Realistic Tales, with an Introduction. 619 pp. 2004. Second printing in 2011. Parts I–III 283. The Wedding of Mustajbey’s Son Becirbey as performed by Halil Bajgoric. Edited and translated by John Miles Foley. 286 pp. 2004. 3 282. Lauri Harvilahti in collaboration with Zoja S. Kazagaceva: The Holy Mountain. Studies on Upper Altay Oral Poetry. 166 pp. 2003. 281. Lauri Honko in collaboration with Anneli Honko and Paul Hagu: The Maiden’s Death Song & The Great Wedding. Anne Vabarna’s Oral Twin Epic written down by A.O. Väisänen. 529 pp. 2003. 280. Anna-Leena Siikala: Mythic Images and Shamanism. A Perspective on Kalevala Poetry. 423 pp. 2003. 279. Marilena Papachristophorou: Sommeils et veilles dans le conte merveilleux grec. 337 pp. 2002. 278. Stuart Blackburn: Moral Fictions. Tamil Folktales from Oral Tradition. 338 pp. 2001. 277. John Minton & David Evans: “The Coon in the Box”: A Global Folktale in African-American Context. 112 pp. 2001. 276. Ülo Valk: The Black Gentleman: Manifestations of the Devil in Estonian Folk Religion. 217 pp. 2001. 275. Outi Lauhakangas: The Matti Kuusi International Type System of Proverbs. 158 pp. 2001. 274. Maarten Kossmann: A Study of Eastern Moroccan Fairy Tales. 156 pp. 2000. 273. Heda Jason: Motif, Type and Genre. A Manual for Compiling of Indices & A Bibliography of Indices and Indexing. 279 pp. 2000. 272. René Gothóni: Attitudes and Interpretations in Comparative Religion. 173 pp. 2000. 271. Jim C. Tatum: A Motif-Index of Luis Rosado Vega’s Mayan Legends. xxxviii + 117 pp. 2000. 270. Radost Ivanova: Folklore of the Change. Folk Culture in Post-Socialist Bulgaria. 127 pp. 1999. 269. Arthur T. Hatto: The Mohave Heroic Epic of Inyo-kutavêre. Re-appraised and further interpreted on the basis of the edition of A. L. Kroeber and consultation of his field record. 164 pp. 1999. 268. Mall Hiiemäe: Der estnische Volkskalender. 325 pp. 1998. 267. Marjatta Jauhiainen: The Type and Motif Index of Finnish Belief Legens and Memorates. Revised and enlarged edition of Lauri Simonsuuri’s Typen- und Motivverzeichnis der finnischen mythischen Sagen (FFC No. 182). 362 pp. 1998. 266. Lauri Honko in collaboration with Chinnappa Gowda, Anneli Honko and Viveka Rai: The Siri Epic as performed by Gopala Naika. II. x + pp. 493-893. 1998. 265. Lauri Honko in collaboration with Chinnappa Gowda, Anneli Honko and Viveka Rai: The Siri Epic as performed by Gopala Naika. I. 1xx + 492 pp. 1998. 264. Lauri Honko: Textualising the Siri Epic. 695 pp. 1998. 263. Christine Goldberg: The Tale of the Three Oranges. 268 pp. 1997. 262. John Lindow: Murder and Vengeance among the Gods. Baldr in Scandinavian Mythology. 210 pp. 1997. 261. Annikki Kaivola-Bregenhøj: Narrative and Narrating. Variation in Juho Oksanen’s Storytelling. 221 pp. 1996. 260. Isabel Cardigos: In and Out of Enchantment. Blood Symbolism and Gender in Portuguese Fairytales. 273 pp. 1996. 259. Marisa Rey-Henningsen: The Tales of the Ploughwoman. Appendix to FFC 254. 154 pp. 1996. 258. Antti Aarne & Stith Thompson: Los Tipos del Cuento Folklorico. Una Clasificación. Traducción al Español de Fernando Peñalosa. 359 pp. 1995. 257. Liliana Daskalova Perkowski, Doroteja Dobreva, Jordanka Koceva & Evgenija Miceva: Typenverzeichnis der bulgarischen Volksmärchen. Bearbeitet und herausgegeben von Klaus Roth. 425 pp. 1995. 256. Satu Apo: The Narrative World of Finnish Fairy Tales. Structure, Agency, and Evaluation in Southwest Finnish Folktales. 322 pp. 1995. 255. Linda Dégh: Narratives in Society. A Performer-Centered Study of Narration. 401 pp. 1995. 254. Marisa Rey-Henningsen: The World of the Ploughwoman. Folklore and Reality in Matriarchal Northwest Spain. 293 pp. 1994. 253. John Minton: “Big ‘Fraid and Little ‘Fraid”. An Afro-American Folktale. 111 pp. 1993. 252. Dorothy Ann Bray: A List of Motifs in the Lives of the Early Irish Saints. 138 pp. 1992. 251. Anna Birgitta Rooth: Exploring the Garden of Delights. Essays in Bosch’s Paintings and the Medieval Mental Culture. 241 pp. 1992. 250. Jean-Pierre Pichette: L’observance des conseils du mâitre. Monographieinternationale du conte type A.T. 910 B précédée d’une introduction au cycle des bons conseils (A.T. 910-915). 671 pp. 1991. 249. Anne O’Connor: Child Murderess and Dead Child Traditions. 246 pp. 1991. 248. Évelyne Sorlin: Cris de vie, cris de mort. Les fées du destin dans les pays celtiques. 346 pp. 1991. 247. Steven Swann Jones: The New Comparative Method: Structural and Symbolic Analysis of the Allomotifs of “Snow White”. 134 pp. 1990. 246. Bente Gullveig Alver: Creating the Source through Folkloristic Fieldwork. A Personal Narrative. 164 pp. 1990 (2nd printing 1998). 245. Anna-Leena Siikala: Interpreting Oral Narrative. 222 pp. 1990. 244. Matti Kamppinen: Cognitive Systems and Cultural Models of Illness. A Study of Two Mestizo Peasant Communities of the Peruvian Amazon. 152 pp. + 18 pl. 1989. 243. Éva Pócs: Fairies and Witches at the Boundary of South-Eastern and Central Europe. 95 pp. 1989. 242. Heda Jason: Types of Indic Oral Tales. Supplement. 100 pp. + map. 1989. 241. Rosemary Lévy Zumwalt: The Enigma of Arnold van Gennep (1873–1957): Master of French Folklore and Hermit of Bourg-la-Reine. 133 pp. 1988.