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<faculty>
   <name/>
   <firstname>Lisa</firstname>
   <lastname>Gabbert</lastname>
   <suffix/>
   <pronouns>she/her/hers</pronouns>
   <department>History</department>
   <position>Professor, Director of the Folklore Program, Associate Director of Brothers Grimm Haus</position>
   <background/>
   <location>Logan (RWST 309)</location>
   <campusMapURL/>
   <phone>+1 435 797 2721</phone>
   <email>lisa.gabbert@usu.edu</email>
   <hours/>
   <image>https://profile.usu.edu/english/images/faculty/gabbert-lisa.jpeg</image>
   <personalURL/>
   <cvURL>/english/directory/cvs/gabbert-lisa-cv.pdf</cvURL>
   <emphasis/>
   <expertise/>
   <bio>&lt;p&gt;Dr. Gabbert received a PhD in Folklore and American Studies from Indiana University. Her research interests are in folklore and medicine, landscape/place, and festivity, legends, and play. She is the author of &lt;em&gt;Winter Carnival in a Western Town: Identity, Change, and the Good of the Community&lt;/em&gt; (USU Press, 2011), &lt;em&gt;An Introduction to Vernacular Culture in America: Society, Region, and Tradition&lt;/em&gt; (Maruzen Press, Tokyo 2017), and &lt;em&gt;The Medical Carnivalesque: Folklore among Physicians&lt;/em&gt; (Indiana University Press, 2024), as well as numerous articles and book chapters. She is currently Director of the Folklore Program at USU, Co-Editor of &lt;em&gt;The Journal of American Folklore&lt;/em&gt;, and President of the Western States Folklore Society.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Dr. Gabbert teaches graduate classes in fieldwork and research methods, festival, and landscape/place/space, and a variety of undergraduate classes in folklore studies, including children's folklore, American folklore, folk art/material culture, and festival. She is available to serve on graduate thesis committees concerning any aspect of folklore studies.&lt;/p&gt;</bio>
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</faculty>
