Results 31 to 40 of about 1,518,487 (160)
‘Cut deeper than a knife’: A Folk-Onomastic Study of Negative Attitudes in Egyptian Toponymic Proverbs [PDF]
This paper examines Egyptian toponyms in colloquial proverbs and the attitudes of Egyptians toward these names. It belongs to socio-onomastics, specifically folk-onomastics (Ainiala 2008) and folk linguistics (Vaattovaara 2009: 26-33).
Ibrahim Mohamed Hamed Dowaidar
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A Shift in Batonu Personal Naming Practices [PDF]
The contact of the Batonu people with Arab traders and Islamic missionaries back in the 16th century resulted in the Batonu people’s embrace of Islam which has brought profound effects on most of the traditional practices of the Batonu people. Before the
Gbenga Fakuade +3 more
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A Corpus-Based Socio-Onomastic Analysis On Turkish And American Horror Film Naming
Both fear and horror have been extensively explored as universal unpleasant emotions with significant effects on psychological well-being. It is believed that horror is the feeling aroused when watching a horror film, and a sense of suspense and resolution is behind it.
Ferdi Bozkurt +1 more
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Intangible capital in the name-giving and godparent networks
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Kotilainen, Sofia
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The review presents an analysis of Roman Razumov’s monograph which is a comprehensive study of Russian urbanonymy in its synchronic and diachronic aspects.
Irina V. Kryukova
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NoSo. Nordisk tidskrift för socioonomastik. Nordic Journal of Socio-Onomastics.
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This study investigated the cultural and social aspects of names and naming practices (socio-onomastics) associated with Covid-19 in selected Yoruba-speaking communities in Osun State Nigeria, using the mixed design – a blend of the qualitative and ...
Bolu John Folayan +5 more
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In the tax records of Stockholm from 1502 and 1503, a personal name appears which is interpreted in the dictionary of medieval personal names of Sweden (SMP) as a man’s name Hartvik or Hartika, written Gambla Artich ‘Old Hartvik’.
Lennart Ryman
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Abstract How immigrants respond to discrimination is a well‐studied topic in political psychology. However, less attention has been paid to whether the impact of discrimination on in‐group identification varies within minority groups and why. In Western Europe, Muslims experience significant discrimination and hostility based on their religious ...
Osman Suntay, Constantin Ruhe
wiley +1 more source

