Results 51 to 60 of about 76 (68)
African personal names have communicative contents that reflect the experiences and expectations of the name-giver as well as the bearer. Death-prevention names, for instance, provide some assurance and security that are vital for a child’s survival, given the implicit assumption that certain spiritual forces are at work. The bestowal of despicable and
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This study quantifies the internal semantics of the mock-saint calendars that appeared annually in Poor Robin’s Almanack between 1664 and 1674, the most widely circulated comic almanac of Restoration London.
Anna Karaban
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The article proposes a cognitively and lexically grounded perspective on onomastic terminology, i.e. the set of technical terms used to designate and classify types of proper names. Such terms function not only as taxonomic labels but also as cognitive tools that support conceptual structuring and epistemological framing within onomastic and ...
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Ethno-ornithology and onomastics in the Natta community, Serengeti district, Tanzania. [PDF]
Chiwanga FE, Mkiramweni NP.
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Handling Insulin-Related Emotions. [PDF]
Kalra S, Verma K.
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The purpose of this article is to look at the names of TV sports programmes through the prism of values and valuation. Research methods developed both in onomastics and axiology were used. An attempt was made to answer the questions: What axiologically
KATARZYNA BURSKA
doaj
Implicit Age Cues in Resumes: Subtle Effects on Hiring Discrimination. [PDF]
Derous E, Decoster J.
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Popularity and diversity: The negative relationship in baby names in the United Kingdom. [PDF]
Ogihara Y.
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The Cognitive Aspects of the Study of Regional Onomastics
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