Items where Author is "Parkes-Nield, Sophie"

PARKES-NIELD, Sophie (2026). Following the rove: intangible cultural heritage and creative writing practice. In: CASS, Nick, WAKEFIELD, Sarina and POWELL, Anna, (eds.) Routledge Handbook of Heritage and Creative Practice. Routledge. (In Press) [Book Section]

PARKES-NIELD, Sophie (2025). ‘To the most wanting of the parish’: reflections on the creation of a fictional dole and calendar custom. Journal of Festival Culture Inquiry and Analysis. [Article]

PARKES-NIELD, Sophie and CLARKE, David (2025). The National Folklore Survey for England website. National Folklore Survey for England/SHU SCII project. [Other]

PARKES-NIELD, Sophie (2024). Thankstide: the calendar custom and contemporary fiction. Doctoral, Sheffield Hallam University. [Thesis]

PARKES-NIELD, Sophie (2024). Angela Carter and Folk Music: `Invisible Music', Prose and the Art of Canorography [book review]. Folk Music Journal, 12 (4), 136-138. [Article]

PARKES-NIELD, Sophie (2023). ‘Unite and unite, and let us all unite’: the social role of the calendar custom in English communities. In: HUNTER, Jack and IRONSIDE, Rachael, (eds.) Folklore, People and Place. International Perspectives on Tourism and Tradition in Storied Places. London, Routledge, 55-66. [Book Section]

PARKES-NIELD, Sophie (2023). The summoning: folk horror and the calendar custom in Molly Aitken’s the island child (2020) and Zoe Gilbert’s folk (2019). Critique : Studies in Contemporary Fiction. [Article]

PARKES-NIELD, Sophie (2022). Can calendar customs engender stewardship of our natural environment? An investigation into real-world and fictional calendar customs in the UK and their potential for environmental engagement. Green Letters: Studies in Ecocriticism. [Article]

PARKES-NIELD, Sophie (2021). Locating Women in the Folk. Conference Proceedings, Sussex, 2018 (Book Review). Folk Music Journal, 12 (2), 130-131. [Article]

PARKES-NIELD, Sophie (2021). Connected through Custom: Well Dressing in Jon McGregor’s Novel, Reservoir 13. Folklore, 132 (2), 208-217. [Article]