Negotiating children's ethnic identity in the highlands of Vietnam by Huyen Chi, T

Le malaise Créole: ethnic identity in Mauritius by Cohen, R

Religion and ethnic identity: Gurung experiences of belonging in the UK by Gurung, F

“…<p>This thesis seeks to identify the place and significance of religion in constructions of ethnic identity and experiences of belonging among Gurungs in the UK. …”

The Role of Ethnic Identity and Economic Issues in the 2007 Kenyan Elections. by Gutiérrez-Romero, R

“…This evidence supports theories that suggest ethnic identity is a proxy used by voters to assess which candidate will give them greater access to public goods.…”

The role of ethnic identity and economic issues in the 2007 Kenyan elections by Gutiérrez-Romero, R

Ethnic identity as a challenge to antidiscrimination law: protection, positionality and liminality by von der Tol, M

“…This article argues that antidiscrimination law should explicitly and robustly integrate ethnic identity as a protected (personal) characteristic in domestic law, independent of any other descriptors that may be recognised, and independent of existing group-based protections. …”

A ware Afrikaner by Swart, S, Swart, Sandra Scott

Subjects: “…Ethnic identity…”

From Romans to Goths and Franks: ethnic identities in sixth- and seventh-century Spain and Gaul by Buchberger, E

“…By distinguishing among different modes of identification these ethnonyms represented, we see that changes in political language facilitated changes in more traditionally ethnic language, and the shift from ‘Roman’ to other ethnic identities.</p>…”

Education and ethnic conflict: a study of politicization of ethnic identities and loss of hope in Ethiopia by Abebe, A

Review of: Rousseau, Jérôme: Central Borneo: Ethnic Identity and Social Life in a Stratified Society by Janowski, M

Mental health outcomes of ethnic identity and acculturation among British-born children of immigrants from Turkey by Cavdar, D, McKeown, S, Rose, J

“…Results demonstrated that ethnic identity was positively associated with positive mental health and that each ethnic identity component (exploration, resolution, affirmation) was differently associated with life satisfaction, self-esteem, psychological well-being, and depression. …”

Ethnic identity or something else? The production and use of non-ferrous dress-accessories and related items from early medieval Lincoln by Ten Harkel, A

“…The question is asked, did the production of decorative metalwork play a key role in the deliberate creation or manipulation of ‘ethnic’ identities? Many of the objects found in Lincoln reveal Anglo-Saxon, Scandinavian, Hiberno-Norse and Frankish influences, and provide insights into the complex identities of Lincoln’s ninth- to eleventh-century inhabitants on multiple levels. …”

Cymru am byth? by Snicker, J, Snicker, Jonathan G.C.

Subjects:

Precarity and persistence in Canada's company province by LeBlanc, E

Subjects: “…Acadians--Ethnic identity…”

Cultural identity in Roman Celtiberia by Rose, F

Subjects:

Nourishing the nation: manifestations of Catalan national identity through food by Congdon, V, Parkin, R

Subjects: “…Catalans--Ethnic identity…”

Oriya literature and the Jagannath cult, 1866-1936 by Behera, S

Subjects:

Education, aspiration, and mobility in the Karen borderlands: An ethnography of youth transitions amongst the Kwaegabon Plong Karen of southeastern Burma/Myanmar by Dolan, R

Subjects: “…Ethnic identity…”

State networks and intra-ethnic group variation in the 2011 Syrian uprising by Mazur, K

“…Drawing on an original data set of ethnic identity and challenge events in the Syrian uprising, the article quantitatively tests the state networks hypothesis. …”

Integration and separation of immigrants in Japan by Takahashi, F

“…Therefore, the qualitative analysis of interview data with schoolteachers of the immigrants' children were conducted to examine why, of which aspect and to what extent teachers expect the immigrants' children to maintain their ethnic identity and distinct culture, and expect them to adapt themselves to the dominant Japanese culture. …”