Nordmenn (Norwegian Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Nordmenn" in Norwegian language version.

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  • Passarino, Giuseppe; Cavalleri, Gianpiero L.; Lin, Alice A.; Cavalli-Sforza, Luigi Luca; Børresen-Dale, Anne-Lise; Underhill, Peter A. (13. august 2002). «Different genetic components in the Norwegian population revealed by the analysis of mtDNA and Y chromosome polymorphisms». European Journal of Human Genetics. 9 (engelsk). 10: 521–529. ISSN 1476-5438. doi:10.1038/sj.ejhg.5200834. Besøkt 15. januar 2020. «Both mtDNA and Y chromosome polymorphisms showed a noticeable genetic affinity between Norwegians and central Europeans, especially Germans. When the phylogeographic analysis of the Y chromosome haplotypes was attempted some interesting clues on the peopling of Norway emerged. Although Y chromosome binary and microsatellite data indicate that 80% of the haplotypes are closely related to Central and western Europeans, the remainder share a unique binary marker (M17) common in eastern Europeans with informative microsatellite haplotypes suggesting a different demographic history. Other minor genetic influences on the Norwegian population from Uralic speakers and Mediterranean populations were also highlighted. The frequency of the Y chromosome binary defined haplotypes suggests that, at least from the male perspective, the genetic pool of the Norwegians is mainly composed of genes that were present in Europe as early as the Palaeolithic. In fact we do not observe those polymorphisms that were putatively brought to Europe by Neolithic farmers (that is p12f2, M201, YAP+/M357,10). In addition our observation of TAT/M178 lineages at 7% corroborates previous observations,8,17,23 which have been interpreted as a signature of Uralic Finno-Ugric speaking males migrating to northern Scandinavia and Finland about 5000 years ago. The presence of Eu14 in Norway suggests that some admixture between Norwegians and the Finno-Ugric Uralic speakers of Scandinavia (Saami, Finns) has occurred. Interestingly, all the Y chromosome of our sample carrying the TAT/M178 mutations display different attached microsatellite haplotype, suggesting they come from sporadic cases of exchange and not by a single migration of a defined population.» 

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  • Rogstad, J. & Haagensen Midtbøen, A. (2009). «Rasisme og diskriminering - Begreper, kontroverser og nye perspektiver» (PDF). Internasjonal migrasjon og etniske relasjoner. Norges forskningsråd. Arkivert fra originalen (PDF) 30. januar 2016. Besøkt 23. januar 2016. «Dermed skulle en kunne forvente at nyrasisme i realiteten refererer til forestillingen om biologiske forskjeller mellom grupper av mennesker og følgelig har et utspring i en rasistisk ideologi. Den språklige overgangen fra ”kultur” til ”rase” vil i så fall bare være en eufemisme – skjønnmaling: Det er egentlig et uttrykk for klassisk rasisme, men blir gjennom språket fordekt som (mer) legitim kritikk av andre menneskers ”kulturelle særtrekk”.» 

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