Results 101 to 110 of about 3,009 (138)

On the initial s-of Finno-Ugrian Languages

open access: yesGENGO KENKYU (Journal of the Linguistic Society of Japan), 1950
openaire   +1 more source

GENETIC HETEROGENEITY OF FINNO-UGRIANS (ON THE BASIS OF ESTONIAN MODERN AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL MATERIAL)

open access: yes, 2015
This volume contains the majority of the papers presented during a conference that took place on 16th-21st May, 1997 in Łódź, Poland. The conference was organized by the Institute of Archaeology, University of Łódź and Département d'anthropologie, Université de Montreal (Canada).
openaire   +1 more source

Finno-Ugrians and Homicide

open access: yesPsychological Reports, 2002
The percentage of Finno-Ugrians in the population in 30 European nations in 1990 was not associated with the national homicide rates.
David Lester
exaly   +11 more sources

Finno-Ugrians and Suicide

open access: yesPerceptual and Motor Skills, 1997
The association between suicide rates and the percentages of Finno-Ugrian language speakers in 30 European nations in 1990 was positive and statistically significant.
David Lester
exaly   +7 more sources

Dermatoglyphics of the Finno-Ugrians of Eurasia

open access: yesStudies in Human Biology, 1990
Palmar kin relief is analyzed in 12 Finno-Ugrian groups of Eurasia (7644 males). Racial components established at the ethnic level by means of several independent methods generally correspond to those previously found on the basis of cranial and anthropometric data, viz. 1) Europoid with two varieties (Northern European and Eastern European, the latter
Henriette L. Heet
exaly   +3 more sources
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Finno-Ugrians, Blood Types, and Suicide: Comment on Voracek, Fisher, and Marusic

Perceptual and Motor Skills, 2004
In a sample of 20 European nations, the distribution of blood types provided a better explanation for the association of longitude with suicide rates than did the percentage of Finno-Ugrian ethnic group.
David Lester, Sergei V Kondrichin
exaly   +3 more sources

VARIATION IN EUROPEAN SUICIDE RATES IS BETTER ACCOUNTED FOR BY LATITUDE AND LONGITUDE THAN BY NATIONAL PERCENTAGE OF FINNO-UGRIANS AND TYPE O BLOOD: A REBUTTAL OF LESTER AND KONDRICHIN (2004)

open access: yesPerceptual and Motor Skills, 2004
The variation in contemporary suicide rates for men and women across 20 European nations is, in terms of shared variance, better accounted for by latitude and longitude than by national percentage of Finno-Ugrians and Type O blood, thus supporting the ...
Martin Voracek
exaly   +4 more sources

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