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For over two hundred years, the remarkable stories of the Brothers Grimm have fascinated and sometimes terrified us.
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Between 1812 and 1857, seven editions of their often dark-hued folk tales--200 stories and 11 legends--found their way into the Western consciousness. This presentation first defines what a folk tale is and then explores the meticulous research that Jacob and Wilhelm undertook to accomplish their goal of collecting significant stories from around Europe; their accomplishments have created the great archetypes for much modern literature, sociology, and psychology.
Dr. Bill Thierfelder holds a Ph.D. in English with minors in theater, art history, and music history. After teaching second grade classes for four years, and high school seniors for six months as a replacement substitute, Dr. Thiefelder spent the next 32 years teaching a variety of Arts and Humanities courses at several New York and Long Island universities and colleges, including St. John's University and Dowling College.
At the conclusion of the program please feel free to take a brief online survey here:
https://www.projectoutcome.org/responses/62618
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