Results 61 to 70 of about 2,237 (220)
Мiryachit: A Culture‐Specific Startle Syndrome in the Saami People
Movement Disorders Clinical Practice, Volume 12, Issue 6, Page 807-816, June 2025.Abstract Background Miryachit is perhaps the most complex and least understood of the culture‐specific startle syndromes that include latah and the jumping Frenchmen of Maine. Objectives We carried out a field study to evaluate startle‐induced paroxysms in the Saami to determine if it is still endemic and, if so, to contrast it with the available ...
Marianna Selikhova +3 more
wiley +1 more source
An outline of Proto-Indo-European [PDF]
, 2010 Indo-European is a branch of Indo-Uralic which was radically transformed under the influence of a North Caucasian substratum when its speakers moved from the area north of the Caspian Sea to the area north of the Black Sea (cf. Kortlandt 2007b).
Kortlandt, Frederik H. H.
core
Drastic demographic events triggered the Uralic spread: Supplements
, 2022 Supplements to 'Drastic demographic events triggered the Uralic spread', Diachronica c.
Miestamo, Matti +8 more
core +1 more source
The Izhma Komi and the Pomor: Two Models of Cultural Transformation
Journal of Ethnology and Folkloristics, 2011 The article analyses Pomor and Izhma Komi identities. The Pomor and Izhma Komi, who live in the European north of Russia, practically lost their identity during the 20th century and are currently undergoing a process of re-identification.
Yuri Shabaev, Valery Sharapov
doaj
Eesti ja Soome-ugri Keeleteaduse Ajakiri, 2018 In our introduction to the volume, we address the history and current developments in Uralic studies, with particular attention to the evolution of grammar-writing since the very first Uralic grammars until today, and summarize some of the most ...
Gerson Klumpp +2 more
doaj +1 more source
’Habere’ «po-ural'ski». ’Habere’ in Uralic; pp. 161-177 [PDF]
Linguistica Uralica, 2008 The paper discusses the modes of expressing the habitive (or existential-possessive) structure ('somebody has something') and the possessive attributive construction ('somebody's something') in Uralic languages, their morphological structures and the ...
László Honti
doaj +1 more source
Čalbmi čalmmis ja suoldnečalmmit suoidnečalmmis
Nordlyd: Tromsø University Working Papers on Language & Linguistics, 2022 North Saami čalbmi ‘eye’ (< Proto-Uralic *ćilmä) has cognates in all Uralic languages, and everywhere they refer to the visual organs of humans and animals.
Jussi Ylikoski
doaj +1 more source
Ecology and Evolution, Volume 15, Issue 5, May 2025.Eurasian red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) has played an important role in Finnish traditional culture and livelihoods from pre‐historic times. Convergence of observations points to the case where the iconic mammal of the northern forests is in decline and migrating to the urban habitats, with a number of important consequences.
T. Mustonen
wiley +1 more source
British Journal of Psychology, Volume 116, Issue 2, Page 316-335, May 2025.Abstract We report evidence of sound symbolism for the abstract concept of time across seven experiments (total N = 825). Participants associated the future and past with distinct phonemes (Experiment 1). In particular, using nearly 8000 pseudowords, we found associations between the future and high front vowels and voiced fricatives/affricatives, and ...
David M. Sidhu, Johanna Peetz
wiley +1 more source
Digital Humanities in the Nordic and Baltic Countries PublicationsThis paper presents the Uralic Trove, a collection of datasets related to the human past in the Uralic language speaker area with special focus on the area of Finland.
Outi Karoliina Vesakoski +3 more
doaj +1 more source