Results 11 to 20 of about 33,116 (258)
The genetic legacy of the expansion of Bantu-speaking peoples in Africa
Cesar Fortes-Lima +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Review of Derek Nurse and Gérard Philippson, eds., 'The Bantu Languages' [PDF]
Marten, Lutz
core +3 more sources
The Noun Class System of Bwala, an Undocumented Teke Language from the DRC (Bantu, B70z)
This paper presents the noun class system of Bwala, a nearly undocumented and undescribed Bantu language of the Teke group spoken in the Kinshasa Province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Flore Bollaert +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Phylogeographic analysis of the Bantu language expansion supports a rainforest route [PDF]
Ezequiel Koile +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Cultural Threads: An Afrocentric Paradigm for Integrating Social Justice Principles in the Practice of Family Therapy in Africa. [PDF]
ABSTRACT Family therapy has been slowly but steadily growing on the African continent. Considering Africa's rich yet complex economic, political, and sociocultural history, it is essential for family therapy practitioners to integrate social justice (SJ) principles into their research, training, and practice of family therapy.
Asiimwe R +3 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Contextualizing Universal Theory of Acronym Formation in Kiswahili acronyms
In controlling and managing knowledge there is need of a tool that ensures such management. Theories, principles and rules are the right tools for knowledge management (cf. Mkude 2008: 158).
Saul S. Bichwa
doaj +1 more source
Ɛnyá (ISO: gey, Guthrie: D14), Mokpá (no ISO, Guthrie: D142) and Metóko (ISO: zmq, Guthrie: D13) are rare examples of East-Bantu languages containing labial-velars. The three languages form a branch of the Lega subgroup.
David Kopa wa Kopa, Birgit Ricquier
doaj +1 more source
Pre-nominal DP modifiers and penultimate lengthening in Xitsonga
Bantu languages generally have noun-initial DP word order but they typically allow for demonstratives, and in some languages also the quantifier meaning ‘each, every’, to precede the noun.
Lee, Seunghun J., Riedel, Kristina
doaj +1 more source
La reconstruction de quelques mots pour mortier en domaine Bantou
This article proposes reconstructions of words for "mortar" in Bantu languages. Comparative research indicates that a nominal stem of the type *-du - -nu can be reconstructed on a Proto-Bantu level; however, data from related non-narrow Bantu languages ...
Annelies Bulkens
doaj +3 more sources

