Results 111 to 120 of about 435 (144)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Acquiring Status in Guajiro Society
Anthropological Quarterly, 1960Venezuela. Roughly speaking, about three-fourths of the peninsula belong to Colombia, while only one-fourth is within the boundaries of Venezuela. Ecologically and ethnographically, however, the peninsula is an unbroken block, occupied mainly by the Arawak-speaking Guajiro Indians.
exaly +2 more sources
Comparative constructions in Guajiro/Wayuunaiki [PDF]
Se describen las estructuras comparativas como Müliashi ma’i Luuka nuulia Kamiirü ‘Lucas es más pobre que Camilo’ en guajiro/wayuunaiki dentro de un acercamiento tipológico. Dixon (2004) propone un esquema comparativo prototípico que utiliza las nociones de (en la traducción española): comparado Lucas, estándar de comparación Camilo, propiedad o ...
Alvarez, José B.
openaire +2 more sources
Gender, Pronominal Reference, and Possession in Guajiro
The Bible Translator, 1950exaly +2 more sources
Consonantal Correspondence and Loss in Northern Arawakan with Special Reference to Guajiro
Word, 1969exaly +2 more sources
2005
To rural schools in the Cuban countryside, the revolution’s youth is sent away from their familiar terrain for the purpose of acquiring local and experience-based knowledge. While in the 1960s the more practical reasons for such a systemized stint related to the nation’s agricultural demands that necessitated a larger and more productive workforce, the
openaire +1 more source
To rural schools in the Cuban countryside, the revolution’s youth is sent away from their familiar terrain for the purpose of acquiring local and experience-based knowledge. While in the 1960s the more practical reasons for such a systemized stint related to the nation’s agricultural demands that necessitated a larger and more productive workforce, the
openaire +1 more source

