San people (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "San people" in English language version.

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aspresolver.com

  • N!ai; Marshall, John; Marshall-Cabezas, Sue; Miesner, Adrienne; Mbulu, Letta (2004), N!ai: the story of a !Kung woman, Documentary Educational Resources (Firm), Public Broadcasting Associates, Documentary Educational Resources, retrieved 30 March 2024

bbc.co.uk

news.bbc.co.uk

bbc.co.uk

biodiversityexplorer.org

books.google.com

cbd.int

cnn.com

csic.es

digital.csic.es

culturalsurvival.org

  • "Foragers to First Peoples: The Kalahari San Today | Cultural Survival". www.culturalsurvival.org. 28 April 2010. Retrieved 30 March 2024.

ditshwanelo.org.bw

doi.org

exploring-africa.com

familytreedna.com

ghostarchive.org

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harvard.edu

ui.adsabs.harvard.edu

africa.harvard.edu

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independent.co.uk

iol.co.za

  • "Use of the word 'boesman' not hate speech, court finds". Mail & Guardian. 11 April 2008. Schroeder, Fatima (14 April 2008). "Court: Use of 'boesman' not hate speech". IOL. "Objectively speaking and taking into account the context in which (Die Burger) published the word 'boesman' and the evidence of the San Council witness, I find that the usage of the word did not cause harm, hostility or hatred. Instead, the San Council's representative was adamant that no hurt or harm was caused to them or the San community with the manner in which (Die Burger) published the word 'boesman'."

jamesanaya.org

unsr.jamesanaya.org

khoisanpeoples.org

khwattu.org

krugerpark.co.za

lac.org.na

mg.co.za

nationalgeographic.com

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nih.gov

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

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6b3b522e7deee17dda23e86c6926e2f6.nmcoberturas.com.br

nytimes.com

oribi.cc

evan.oribi.cc

  • "WIMSA Annual Report 2004-05". WIMSA. p. 58. Archived from the original on 18 March 2014. Retrieved 18 March 2014. the term 'San' comes from the Haiǁom language and has been abbreviated in the following way ... Saa – Picking things up (food) from the ground (i.e. 'gathering'), Saab – A male person gathering, Saas – A female person gathering, Saan – Many people gathering, San – One way to write 'all of the people gathering'

pbs.org

researchgate.net

rhinoresourcecenter.com

rit.edu

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scientificamerican.com

semanticscholar.org

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state.gov

2009-2017.state.gov

taylorfrancis.com

theartofafrica.co.za

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upi.com

  • Sailer, Steve (20 June 2002). "Feature: Name game – 'Inuit' or 'Eskimo'?". UPI. "The fashion of renaming the Bushmen of Southwestern Africa as the 'San' exemplifies many of the problems with the name game. University of Utah anthropologist Henry Harpending, who has lived with the famous tongue-clicking hunter-gatherers said, 'In the 1970s the name "San" spread in Europe and America because it seemed to be politically correct, while 'Bushmen' sounded derogatory and sexist.' Unfortunately, the hunter-gatherers never actually had a collective name for themselves in any of their own languages. 'San' was actually the insulting word that the herding Khoi people called the Bushmen. [...] Harpending noted, 'The problem was that in the Kalahari, "San" has all the baggage that the "N-word" has in America. Bushmen kids are graduating from school, reading the academic literature, and are outraged that we call them "San." [...] one did not call someone a San to his face. I continued to use Bushman, and I was publicly corrected several times by the righteous. It quickly became a badge among Western academics: If you say "San" and I say "San," then we signal each other that we are on the fashionable side, politically. It had nothing to do with respect. I think most politically correct talk follows these dynamics.'"

web.archive.org

wim-sa.org

witness.co.za

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