Nongkynrish, A.K. (juni 2018): «Oral Tradition for Development Communication» (PDF), NEHU Journal, XVI(1), ISSN 0972-8406; s. 99-117. Sitat: ...before the invention of writing, oral tradition was the only mean and the most vital form of communication for human beings.
Carthy, Julie (2016): Folklore in the Oral Tradition, Fairytales, Fables and Folk-legend, Yale-New Haven Teachers Institute. Arkivert fra originalen 19. juli 2016. Sitat: «Folklore is said to be in the oral tradition. Dundes states that the most common criterion for a definition of folklore is its means of transmission that is, orally. He clarifies however that materials other than folklore are also orally conveyed. Therefore oral transmission itself is not sufficient to distinguish folklore from non-folklore.»
Carthy, Julie (2016): Folklore in the Oral Tradition, Fairytales, Fables and Folk-legend, Yale-New Haven Teachers Institute. Arkivert fra originalen 19. juli 2016. Sitat: «Folklore is said to be in the oral tradition. Dundes states that the most common criterion for a definition of folklore is its means of transmission that is, orally. He clarifies however that materials other than folklore are also orally conveyed. Therefore oral transmission itself is not sufficient to distinguish folklore from non-folklore.»
