Results 61 to 70 of about 307 (163)
The Ethnonyms ≠Aunin, Topnaars, and !Naranin
The ≠Aunin, also called Topnaars and !Naranin, are an exceptional people, currently regarded as Nama (Khoikhoi) but thought to be originally San (Bushmen).
Peter E Raper
doaj +1 more source
« Slave » ne signifie pas « esclave »
There is still a false translation of the ethnonym ‘Slav’ as ‘slave’ in historical sciences. This is most likely the result of centuries of efforts aimed at humiliating the Slavs through various forms of distorting the truth about their history, heritage,
Tomasz Jozef Kosinski
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Ethical challenges in genetic research among Philippine Indigenous Peoples: Insights from fieldwork in Zamboanga and the Sulu Archipelago. [PDF]
Rodriguez JJRB +8 more
europepmc +1 more source
This study analyzes the use of the ethnonyms ‘Catalan’ and ‘Spanish’ in the Catalan and Spanish press before and after the October 1, 2017 referendum. Based on a journalistic corpus, it examines their role in identity construction, their semantic prosody,
Marcello Giugliano
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INSIGHT INTO THE LINGUISTIC HISTORY OF THE ETHNONYM "CHUKCHA"
Peoples of the North, though small-numbered, often obtain not one, but several names, which have the different frequency of use: they are self-names of specific groups and names given by their neighbours.
M. S. Teikin
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The Articulation of Genomics, Mestizaje, and Indigenous Identities in Chile: A Case Study of the Social Implications of Genomic Research in Light of Current Research Practices. [PDF]
Silva CP +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Deriving calibrations for Arawakan using archaeological evidence. [PDF]
Michael L +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
The Ukrainian Language in Argentina and Paraguay as an Identity Marker
This paper discusses the function of the Ukrainian language in Argentina and Paraguay. Although there are studies that focus on describing the historical and ethnographic features of the Ukrainian diaspora in this region, there are no studies devoted to ...
Gleb P. Pilipenko
doaj
Mobility and migration in Byzantium: who gets to tell the story? [PDF]
Rapp C.
europepmc +1 more source
On the etymology of the ethnonym "dzurdzuki"
The author considers the question of the origin of the name of the people, known from ancient and medieval sources as "dzurdzuki // durdzuki // tsurtsk". The information from these sources and scientific works about the Dzurdzuk, as well as their ethnogenetic connections with the tribes of the Hurrian-Urartian community, is studied.
openaire +1 more source

