Results 211 to 220 of about 882,549 (305)

The Indo-European Cognate Relationships dataset. [PDF]

Sci Data
Anderson C, Scarborough M, Jocz L, Kümmel MJ, Jügel T, Irslinger B, Pooth R, Liljegren H, Strand RF, Haig G, Geupel U, Macak M, Kim RI, Anonby E, Pronk T, Belyaev O, Dewey-Findell TK, Boutilier M, Freiberg C, Tegethoff R, Serangeli M, Stroński K, Falileyev A, Liosis N, Schulte K, Gupta GK, Izadifar R, Markus P, Williams N, Loi S, Sims-Williams N, Findell M, Adibifar S, Abete G, Atanasov P, Baiwir E, Bastardas MR, Benkato A, Bevevino LS, Buchi É, Cadorini G, Cathcart C, Cheveau L, Christodoulou C, Delorme J, Dworkin SN, Ekici D, Farridnejad S, Gheitasi M, Hammarström H, Hewitt S, Khan AA, Khan MK, Khokhlova L, Kim D, Lewin C, Lushaj B, Mahmoudveysi P, Mahommadirad M, Mersch S, Mustafa B, Nemati F, Nourzaei M, Muircheartaigh PÓ, Oogjen V, Ourang M, Pagan H, Palmer TS, Pepper S, Purandare M, Rehman K, Rhys G, Røyneland U, Sagar MZ, Sandstedt JJ, Steensland L, Taheri-Ardali M, Talebi-Dastenaei M, Tittel S, Tresoldi T, de Vaan M, Verkerk A, Versloot A, Videsott P, Vuletić N, Widmer M, Zeini A, Bibiko HJ, Runge F, Gray RD, Heggarty P.   +90 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Aftasten/Tantear: A sensorial, coalitional wayfinding among Muslim runners

Feminist Anthropology, EarlyView.
Abstract Muslim recreational runners in Muslim‐minority settings that take up running as their preferred form of leisure indicate that they feel they have to navigate a sense of exclusion when running outdoors. This article explores the process of exploration and sensing in public, represented by the Dutch verb aftasten, to investigate the way Muslim ...
Jasmijn Rana
wiley   +1 more source

Is Word Order Responsive to Morphology? Disentangling Cause and Effect in Morphosyntactic Change in Five Western European Languages. [PDF]

Entropy (Basel)
Nijs J, Van de Velde F, Cuyckens H.
europepmc   +1 more source

The problem with abortion deserts: Reframing deserts for feminist solidarity

Feminist Anthropology, EarlyView.
Abstract With the rise of the far right across the world, feminist scholars and activists have been drawn to the language of “abortion deserts” to describe the decimation of reproductive healthcare services. In this paper we argue that while “abortion deserts” is a rhetorically powerful category, it is too often used uncritically in ways that overlook ...
Chiara Chiavaroli, Cordelia Freeman
wiley   +1 more source

Community size rather than grammatical complexity better predicts Large Language Model accuracy in a novel Wug Test. [PDF]

PLoS One
Pantelidou N, Leivada E, Montero R, Morosi P.   +3 more
europepmc   +1 more source

“You just want to re‐open our biggest wounds, don't you?”: Homeplace ethnography as (polluted) environmental method

Feminist Anthropology, EarlyView.
Abstract When I was 12, my family told me a story about their community falling apart and coming together, a time when someone tried putting a nuclear facility in their (our?) hometown. Since we moved when I was too young to remember, the story had little significance until I embarked on a “hometown” ethnographic journey for my dissertation.
Chandler L. Classen
wiley   +1 more source

Editorial: Experimental approaches to the acquisition of information structure. [PDF]

Front Psychol
Leal TL, Hoot B, Skopeteas S, Casillas JV, Laleko O.   +4 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Performing history, negotiating patriarchy: Actressing as gendered labor and the fragmentation of womanhood in Chinese historical costume drama

Feminist Anthropology, EarlyView.
Abstract Gender inequality remains widespread in the film and television production industry, yet it is seldom examined in relation to backstage working environments. This article integrates on‐screen and off‐screen perspectives to investigate the working lives of Chinese actresses.
Yajie Li, Yuhao Ding
wiley   +1 more source

The phoenix of phonaesthetics: the rise of an old-new research paradigm on the beauty of language sound. [PDF]

Front Psychol
Nemestothy L, Kogan VV, Reiterer SM.
europepmc   +1 more source

The matrilineal Turn: Wiradjuri matrilineal leadership, colonial disruption, and the work of cultural return

Feminist Anthropology, EarlyView.
Abstract This article advances three claims regarding the matrilineal organization of Wiradjuri society in central New South Wales. Drawing on the late nineteenth and early twentieth century ethnographic record, it demonstrates that Wiradjuri descent, totem, moiety identity, and ceremonial authority were and are matrilineally organized, despite ...
Jessa Rogers
wiley   +1 more source