
Jack Zipes
Scholar and authorWikipedia
8
MENTIONS
6
EPISODES
6
PODCASTS
Search complete. 8 mentions across 6 episodes found for "Jack Zipes".
Oct 22, 2026
The grim history of Disney's fairy tales on Access Utah
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25:05Claudia SchwabeGUEST
And it's a wonderful little story.
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25:09Claudia SchwabeGUEST
And I found out recently that the boy in the story was actually Jack Zipes, one of the top fairy tale experts in North America.
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25:19Claudia SchwabeGUEST
So I love this story.
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25:21Tom WilliamsHOST
So Einstein, I guess he I don't know what was going on there.
Rapunzel Was Pregnant – The Pages the Brothers Grimm Cut (Grimm series part 2/5)
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29:12ChrisHOST
But the field has largely not followed Ellis in this main charge.
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29:17ChrisHOST
The American fairy tale scholar Jack Zipes reviews the book in 1985 in the journal Children's Literature under a title that sums up the position nicely, Mountains Out of Molehills.
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29:30ChrisHOST
The objection most scholars raise goes like this.
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29:33ChrisHOST
The Grimms didn't hide their editing.
Dark Origins of Fairy Tales
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3:07Suzannah LipscombHOST
So let's look at where our fairytales truly originated.
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3:12Suzannah LipscombHOST
What was lost or intentionally hidden along the way? Today, I'm joined by Jack Zipes, professor emeritus in the Department of German, Nordic, Slavic, and Dutch at the University of Minnesota.
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3:23Suzannah LipscombHOST
He is the preeminent multi-award-winning scholar of fairytales and folklore, including the political and cultural significance of the Brothers Grimm's tales.
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3:33Suzannah LipscombHOST
He has authored and co-authored and edited scores of books, including The Great Fairytale Tradition: From Straparola to Basile to the Brothers Grimm and Buried Treasures: The Power of Political Fairytales.
Folklore as a Unified Literary Work | Wrapping Up Folklore: Part 2
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9:22Jerry CoatsHOST
Like I said, foundational if you're interested in folk literature or fairy literature.
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9:27Jerry CoatsHOST
And there's a guy named Jack Zipes, Z-I-P-E-S, and this is, uh, Fairytales and the Art of Subversion.
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9:36Angela McDowellHOST
Oh.
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9:37Jerry CoatsHOST
So yeah, how do fairytales attack cultural norms?
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10:21Jerry CoatsHOST
I have The Oxford Companion to Fairytales, which is really good because it gives you, like, like, if you ever wanna look up something, it's in here.
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10:30Angela McDowellHOST
Okay.
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10:30Jerry CoatsHOST
And this is edited by our friend Jack Zipes.
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10:33Angela McDowellHOST
Of course.
131: Fairy Tale Babysitter’s Club
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29:21Kelsey HorneHOST
So anyway, [laughs] The Robber Bridegroom.
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29:25Kelsey HorneHOST
I am reading this from the original Folk and Fairy Tales of the Brothers Grimm, translated by Jack Zipes, our hero, our angel.
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29:35Abbie LammelHOST
Our hero.
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29:36Kelsey HorneHOST
When is he gonna come on the show? Jack, come on.
319. Why We Love Superheroes: What They Tell Us About Ourselves
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16:31Danny FingerothGUEST
Yeah.
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16:31Zale MednickHOST
His name's Jack Zipes and he's one of the, the leading figures in fairy tales, and he's written so many books on them.
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16:39Zale MednickHOST
And we were talking about fairy tales and Disney, and he said to me, "If you watch a Disney movie, every single one, even the ones that seem kinda more progressive or whatever, like Frozen, it's the exact same formula.
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16:50Zale MednickHOST
The characters are doing the exact same things.