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Narrating Loss and Differentiation: Lahu Origin Stories on the Margins of Burma, China, and Siam [PDF]
Southeast Asian studies, 2020 "Stories across Borders: Myths of Origin and Their Contestation in the Borderlands of South and Southeast Asia" edited by Monica Janowski and Erik de MaakerThis article examines variations in Lahu oral tradition across time and space in order to ...
O'Morchoe, Frances
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The Lahu Minority in Southwest China
, 2013 The Lahu, with a population of around 470,000, inhabit the mountainous country in Yunnan Province bordering on Burma, Laos and northern Thailand. Buddhists, with a long history of resistance to the Chinese Han majority, the Lahu are currently facing a ...
Ma, Jianxiong
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The cognate noun/verb construction in Lahu
Linguistics of the Tibeto-Burman Area, 1996 The cognate noun/verb construction is nowhere near as productive in Lahu as it is in Akha, but there are still a fair number of examples. I have found about 40 in the Dictionary of Lahu (DL).
Matisoff, James A.
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A Community-Based Reproductive Health Care Model Effectively Enhances Reproductive Health Among Lahu Women in Northern Thailand [PDF]
Journal of Racial and Ethnic Health DisparitiesTawatchai Apidechkul +2 more
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Acta Linguistica Hafniensia, 1969
Abstract In 1965–6 I recorded a large number of texts in Lahu (a Loloish language of the Tibeto-Burman family), mostly in the “standard” Black Lahu dialect spoken in several Christianized villages of Ghiengmai Province, Thailand. These texts show great diversity of style and content, ranging from highly formal sermons and serious conversations to skits,
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Abstract In 1965–6 I recorded a large number of texts in Lahu (a Loloish language of the Tibeto-Burman family), mostly in the “standard” Black Lahu dialect spoken in several Christianized villages of Ghiengmai Province, Thailand. These texts show great diversity of style and content, ranging from highly formal sermons and serious conversations to skits,
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The Lahu Household Community: Investigation and Analysis
Chinese Sociology & Anthropology, 1993By the time of Liberation, the monogamous nuclear family already prevailed in Lahu society and the main social economic form was that of household production. But due to imbalanced development, the Lahu in Lancang, Menglian, Gengma, Shuangjiang, and Xishuangbanna in Yunnan still preserved household communities characteristic of primitive communism ...
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