PAUL RADIN (1883-1959), was an American cultural anthropologist and folklorist of the early twentieth century specializing in Native American languages and cultures, with a focus on the Winnebago Tribe. He was head of the Department of Anthropology at Brandeis University. Stanley Diamond is a Professor at the New School for Social Research.
Inhaltsangabe
Introductory Essay by Stanley Diamond xi Prefatory Note by Paul Radin xxiii PART ONE: The Trickster Myth of the Winnebago Indians I. The Winnebago Trickster Cycle 3 II. Notes to Pages 3-53 54 PART TWO: Supplementary Trickster Myths I. The Winnebago Hare Cycle 63 II. Notes to Pages 63-91 92 III. Summary of the Assiniboine Trickster Myth 97 IV. Summary of the Tlingit Trickster Myth 104 PART THREE: The Nature and Meaning of the Myth by Paul Radin I. The Text 111 II. Winnebago History and Culture 112 III. Winnebago Mythology and Literary Tradition 118 IV. The Winnebago Hare Cycle and its Cognates 124 V. The Winnebago Trickster Figure 132 VI. The Attitude of the Winnebago toward Wakdjunkaga 147 VII. The Wakdjunkaga Cycle as a Satire 151 VIII. The Wakdjunkaga Cycle and its Relation to other North American Indian Trickster Cycles 155 PART FOUR: The Trickster in Relation to Greek Mythology by Karl Kerényi, Translated by R. F. C. Hull I. First Impressions 173 II. Style 177 III. Parallels 180 IV. Nature of the Trickster 184 V. His Difference from Hermes 188 PART FIVE: On the Psychology of the Trickster Figure by C. G. Jung, Translated by R. F. C. Hull 195
Introductory Essay by Stanley Diamond xi Prefatory Note by Paul Radin xxiii PART ONE: The Trickster Myth of the Winnebago Indians I. The Winnebago Trickster Cycle 3 II. Notes to Pages 3-53 54 PART TWO: Supplementary Trickster Myths I. The Winnebago Hare Cycle 63 II. Notes to Pages 63-91 92 III. Summary of the Assiniboine Trickster Myth 97 IV. Summary of the Tlingit Trickster Myth 104 PART THREE: The Nature and Meaning of the Myth by Paul Radin I. The Text 111 II. Winnebago History and Culture 112 III. Winnebago Mythology and Literary Tradition 118 IV. The Winnebago Hare Cycle and its Cognates 124 V. The Winnebago Trickster Figure 132 VI. The Attitude of the Winnebago toward Wakdjunkaga 147 VII. The Wakdjunkaga Cycle as a Satire 151 VIII. The Wakdjunkaga Cycle and its Relation to other North American Indian Trickster Cycles 155 PART FOUR: The Trickster in Relation to Greek Mythology by Karl Kerényi, Translated by R. F. C. Hull I. First Impressions 173 II. Style 177 III. Parallels 180 IV. Nature of the Trickster 184 V. His Difference from Hermes 188 PART FIVE: On the Psychology of the Trickster Figure by C. G. Jung, Translated by R. F. C. Hull 195
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