Nwap

property, group of humans
Kap	nwap, identity
Has cause	ethnogenesis
Á̱ fang ma̱	sociolinguistics

Nwap yet sot á̱niet ja ji̱ kyiak jhyang ca̱caat ma̱ng nkyang nang konyan byia̱ na̱ tai jhyang a̱ni, a̱wot nkyang nani si̱ khap nji ma̱ng á̱niet susot jhyáng. Nkyang á̱na maai yet taada, a̱yaatyia̱-a̱khwop, a̱lyem, nkhang, sot-á̱niet, yet á̱niet, khwi, ku si̱sak nang á̱ghyang á̱niet nyia̱ ma̱ng a̱mba a̱ni da̱ a̱vwuo ka nang ba̱ shyia̱ di̱ swan a̱ni.^[1]^[2]

Ya̱fang

↑ Chandra, Kanchan (2012). Constructivist theories of ethnic politics. Oxford University Press. pp. 69–70. ISBN 978-0199893157. OCLC 829678440. Archived from the original on 2022-07-30. Retrieved 2020-09-11.
↑ People, James; Bailey, Garrick (2010). Humanity: An Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (9th ed.). Wadsworth Cengage learning. p. 389. In essence, an ethnic group is a named social category of people based on perceptions of shared social experience or one's ancestors' experiences. Members of the ethnic group see themselves as sharing cultural traditions and history that distinguish them from other groups. Ethnic group identity has a strong psychological or emotional component that divides the people of the world into opposing categories of 'us' and 'them'. In contrast to social stratification, which divides and unifies people along a series of horizontal axes based on socioeconomic factors, ethnic identities divide and unify people along a series of vertical axes. Thus, ethnic groups, at least theoretically, cut across socioeconomic class differences, drawing members from all strata of the population.

A̱ka̱fwuop nta

Ethnicity at EScholarship.org (di̱n Shong)
Office of Ethnic Minority Affairs – American Psychological Association (di̱n Shong)
Ethnic Power Relations (EPR) Atlas (di̱n Shong)
List of ethnic groups by country (di̱n Shong)

[:0-1] Chandra, Kanchan (2012). Constructivist theories of ethnic politics. Oxford University Press. pp. 69–70. ISBN 978-0199893157. OCLC 829678440. Archived from the original on 2022-07-30. Retrieved 2020-09-11.

[2] People, James; Bailey, Garrick (2010). Humanity: An Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (9th ed.). Wadsworth Cengage learning. p. 389. In essence, an ethnic group is a named social category of people based on perceptions of shared social experience or one's ancestors' experiences. Members of the ethnic group see themselves as sharing cultural traditions and history that distinguish them from other groups. Ethnic group identity has a strong psychological or emotional component that divides the people of the world into opposing categories of 'us' and 'them'. In contrast to social stratification, which divides and unifies people along a series of horizontal axes based on socioeconomic factors, ethnic identities divide and unify people along a series of vertical axes. Thus, ethnic groups, at least theoretically, cut across socioeconomic class differences, drawing members from all strata of the population.

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