Results 1 to 10 of about 504 (145)

High Levels of Genetic Diversity within Nilo-Saharan Populations: Implications for Human Adaptation [PDF]

open access: yesAmerican Journal of Human Genetics, 2020
África contiene más variación genética humana que cualquier otro continente, pero la mayoría de los análisis a escala poblacional de los pueblos africanos se han centrado en solo dos de los cuatro grupos lingüísticos principales, el Níger-Congo y el Afroasiático, dejando a las poblaciones nilo-sahariana y khoisan subrepresentadas. Con el fin de evaluar
Mathurin Koffi   +2 more
exaly   +8 more sources

The genetics of East African populations: a Nilo-Saharan component in the African genetic landscape [PDF]

open access: yesScientific Reports, 2015
AbstractEast Africa is a strategic region to study human genetic diversity due to the presence of ethnically, linguistically and geographically diverse populations. Here, we provide new insight into the genetic history of populations living in the Sudanese region of East Africa by analysing nine ethnic groups belonging to three African linguistic ...
Simone Moorlag   +2 more
exaly   +9 more sources

Nilo-Saharan Revisited

open access: yesNordic Journal of African Studies, 2020
Nilo-Saharan ...
Pertti Mikkola
doaj   +2 more sources

The Nilo-Saharan background of Chadic

open access: yesStudies in African Linguistics, 2006
No abstract is available for SAL supplements.
Christopher Ehret
doaj   +5 more sources

Doris L. Payne, Mechthild Reh, Advances in Nilo-Saharan Linguistics. Proceedings of the 8th Nilo-Saharan Linguistics Colloquium, University of Hamburg, August 22-25, 2001, „Nilo-Saharan. Linguistic Analyses and Documentation” 22 (review)

open access: yesStudies in African Languages and Cultures, 2007
Review of Doris L. Payne, Mechthild Reh, Advances in Nilo-Saharan Linguistics. Proceedings of the 8th Nilo-Saharan Linguistics Colloquium, University of Hamburg, August 22-25, 2001, „Nilo-Saharan.
Stanisław Piłaszewicz
doaj   +1 more source

Al-Amin Abu-Manga, Leoma Gilley. Anne Storch (eds), Insights into Nilo-Saharan Language, History and Culture. Proceedings of the 9th Nilo Saharan Linguistics Colloquium, 16-19 February 2004 (review)

open access: yesStudies in African Languages and Cultures, 2007
Review of Al-Amin Abu-Manga, Leoma Gilley. Anne Storch (eds), Insights into Nilo-Saharan Language, History and Culture. Proceedings of the 9th Nilo Saharan Linguistics Colloquium, 16-19 February 2004, Köln, Rüdiger Köppe Verlag, 2006, 420 pp.
Stanisław Piłaszewicz
doaj   +1 more source

The morphology of argument marking in Zaghawa-Wagi

open access: yesStudies in African Linguistics, 2021
This paper presents an analysis of the system of argument marking on the verb in Zaghawa. Zaghawa, also called Beria in the literature, is a Saharan language of the Nilo-Saharan language phylum spoken in the border region of Sudan and Chad.
Isabel Compes
doaj   +1 more source

Heterosemy of case markers and clause-linkers in Andaandi (Nile Nubian)

open access: yesStudies in African Linguistics, 2016
Case markers are usually associated with nouns or noun phrases but, as shown in Aikhenvald’s (2008) cross-linguistic study on “versatile cases”, case markers are also used as clause-linkers in a wide range of genetically diverse languages.
Angelika Jakobi, . El-Guzuuli
doaj   +3 more sources

On whether 'Doboro' was a fourth Kuliak language

open access: yesStudies in African Linguistics, 2015
Wayland’s (1931) description of a northeastern Ugandan people called the ‘Wanderobo’ includes thirty-eight ‘Dorobo’ words, many of which resemble words in Ik, the last thriving member of the Kuliak (Rub) subgroup. Because of this resemblance, it has been
Terrill Schrock
doaj   +3 more sources

Gender variation across the Oromo dialects: A corpus‐based study*

open access: yesStudia Linguistica, Volume 77, Issue 3, Page 453-495, December 2023., 2023
Abstract This study aims to (1) demonstrate the position of the Oromo gender system in Corbett's (1991) typology of gender; (2) illustrate major syntactic gender variation across the Oromo dialects; (3) identify factors that contributed to the gender variation, and (4) illustrate the morphosyntax of the Oromo gender system.
Tekabe Legesse Feleke, Terje Lohndal
wiley   +1 more source

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