Results 91 to 100 of about 181 (117)
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Isonymy and isolation by distance in Italy.

Human biology, 1999
The isonymy structure of Italy was studied using the surname distribution of 5,043,580 private telephone users selected from a 1996 commercial CD-ROM that contains all 24 million users in the country. The users were distributed in 123 towns selected on a geographic basis.
BARRAI, Italo Enrico   +3 more
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Isonymy and isolation by distance in Germany.

Human biology, 1998
The isonymy structure of Germany was studied using the surname distributions of 5,150,310 private telephone users selected from 39,000,000 users registered in a 1996 commercial CD-ROM, which contains all telephone users in the country. The users were distributed in 106 towns selected on a geographic basis.
RODRIGUEZ LARRALDE A   +4 more
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ISONYMY AND THE STRUCTURE OF THE PROVENÇAL-ITALIAN ETHNIC MINORITY

Journal of Biosocial Science, 2004
Surnames were obtained for the second half of the 20th century from civil and religious marriage registers on fifteen Provençal-Italian and five Italian villages of Cuneo Province, Italy. To insert in the analysis an outward comparison, surnames from two Italian villages of Turin Province, one parish of Turin, one village of Alessandria Province and ...
G, Biondi   +3 more
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Inbreeding as Measured by Isonymy and by Pedigrees in Kippel, Switzerland

Social Biology, 1976
Abstract The relationship between inbreeding as measured by isonymy and by pedigrees was investigated in Kippel, a village in southern Switzerland. Inbreeding estimated by isonymy was 3.5 times the estimate obtained from pedigree analysis. Our results indicate a higher prevalence of lines traced through males owing to social causes.
W S, Ellis, J, Friedl
exaly   +3 more sources

Trends of Isonymy and Inbreeding Among the Ahmadiyyas of Kashmir

Journal of Biosocial Science, 1980
SummaryThe isonymic method has been applied in a study of temporal trends of inbreeding amongst the Ahmadiyyas of Kashmir valley. The results show a steady rise in total inbreeding and its random and non-random components over time. The validity of applying the method in a caste-structured population is examined, and it appears that while the ...
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Doubts about isonymy.

Human biology, 1991
The method of isonymy, developed by Crow and Mange for estimating inbreeding from surname frequencies, requires an assumption that has not been appreciated: It is necessary to assume that all males in some ancestral generation, the founding stock, had unique surnames. Because this assumption is seldom justified in real populations, the applicability of
openaire   +1 more source

THE TYPIFICATION OF MECODIUM AND THE QUESTION OF PSEUDO‐ISONYMY

TAXON, 1976
SummaryMecodium as a subdivision of the genus Hymenophyllum has a different type than when it is ranked as a genus. As a legitimate generic name, it must be typified by M. diversilabium Copel., a fact overlooked since the original publication, and many combinations have been made in a later homonym.
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A note on isonymy in a Bhatia leut

Annals of Human Genetics, 1981
K, Bhatia, S R, Wilson
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Isonymy in two Punjabi isolates of India.

Acta anthropogenetica, 1982
Inbreeding coefficients and effective migrants for the immigrant Punjabi Khattri and Arora of Delhi were estimated from isonymous marriages by five methods: sigma qm2, sigma qf2, sigma qm qf, sigma qm2+f and sigma Ie (pair). It was found that the method sigma qmqf gives better estimates as expected by the isonymy method -- sigma Ie (Pair).
A R, Sankhyan, B R, Bhatnagar
openaire   +1 more source

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