Wikipedia:Requested articles/Social sciences

People

• Isabella Caneva - Italian specialized in the Yumuktepe Tumulus, Turkey. Retired? https://www.hurriyetdailynews.com/italian-archaeologist-spends-half-century-in-excavations-in-turkey-168691 - Suggested 19 October 2021
• Paul F. Jacobs - emeritus professor and former department head for both the Department of Philosophy and Religion (1988–2001) and the Department of Anthropology and Middle Eastern Cultures (2008–2013) at Mississippi State University; supervised excavations for the Lahav Research Project excavations at Tell Halif in Israel along with Joe D. Seger and served as field director for the Caesarea Vault Project excavations; created the Digmaster database for Lahav Project materials for the Cobb Institute of Archaeology website; ; ; ; ; ^{[dead link ]}
• Janet E. Rafferty (also Janet Rafferty) - emeritus professor of anthropology and senior research associate at the Cobb Institute of Archaeology at Mississippi State University; North American archaeologist whose dissertation (1974, University of Washington) studied the development of the Fort Ancient culture in Kentucky; has authored dozens of publications and conference presentations, including 1 book, 29 articles, and 7 book chapters; has been awarded over 1ドル million in grants and cultural resource management contracts; has served as President of the Mississippi Archaeological Association (1984) and the Mississippi Association of Professional Archaeologists (1990–1991); conducted fieldwork along the Tombigbee River Valley in the 1970s and 1980s, and directed fieldwork at Owl Creek Mounds (1990–1991); faculty member at the University of Washington (1974–1976), Southern Illinois University-Carbondale (1976–1977), and Mississippi State University (1977–2014); ^{[dead link ]}; ;;
• Gyaneshwer Chaubey wikidata:Q28322551 - Professor Banaras Hindu University for work on Genetics of Caste system in India, Indian Jews, Parsi, Andamanese, Romani_people, Aryan Invasion Ahom_people and COVID-19; . . . He played a pivotal role to solve the long mystery of Austro-Asiatic speakers of South Asia
• Calder Loth - Academic who is interested Classical Architecture associated with The Institute of Classical Architecture and Art.
• Jeff Tatum, academic and professor at the Victoria University of Wellington, and fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand. His work on Roman political history, most recently seen in his work on the second triumvirate in A Noble Ruin, has significantly contributed to the field. He also contributes to popular academia, such as in the PBS documentary Julius Caesar: The Making of a Dictator.

Non-people

• Archaeostatistics - a statistical approach in archaeological themes and questions, some links: 1 2 This might be synonymous with Quantitative archaeology
• Bousei-kyō (ja:仿製鏡) - The replica of an ancient Chinese bronze mirror.
• The Chicago House - A historic building and the headquarters of the University of Chicago's Institute for the Study of Ancient Cultures in Egypt. .
• Farfán archaeological site (req. 2015年02月22日)- a Chimu provincial center; ;
• Han lacquer cup - Object 34 of A History of the World in 100 Objects (BBC 1, 2)
• Mt. Circeo 1 - notable Neanderthal fossil
• origins of civilization - this is a request to synthesize the literature written on the topic of the origins of civilization and the rise of the state; this is not included in the civilization article
• Santa Cristina holy well, is an ancient Nuragic sacred site located in Sardinia, Italy. It is one of the most well-preserved and fascinating examples of Nuragic water temples, dating back to the Bronze Age (approximately 12th–11th century BCE).
• Sutro Mansion - a.k.a. La Avanzada. Referenced in Sutro Tower and KPIX-TV Media coverage: https://www.kqed.org/arts/13919589/haunted-mansion-sutro-tower-kgo-television https://sf.curbed.com/2013/2/1/10278052/from-whale-mansion-to-mega-tower
• Tinshemet Cave - an archaeological site in central Israel
• Vocorii - a Gallic people. The Gaulish ethnonym Vocorii means 'twenty armies', or 'twenty troops'. It derives from the Gaulish stem vo- ('twenty') attached to corios ('army'), after a Gallic custom of including numbers in tribal names (e.g. Vo-contii , Petro-corii , Suess-iones ).^{[1] [2]} Their name may indicate a relatively recent formation emerging from the union of fragmented small ethnic groups.^[3]

A–J

• Aṭam - It is a critically endangered language spoken in Southern India (I believe)
• Cilician dialect - Armenian dialect for Armenians in Cilicia and the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia. Armenian article could also be used here.hy:Կիլիկիայի բարբառ
• Concatenative morphology
• Co-official language
• CQP - Corpus Query Processor
• Dargudi (Targudi) - see Western Desert language dialects
• Deaf interpreter - Sign language interpreters who are themselves Deaf, used when expertise in sign language is more important than expertise in spoken language, can interpret between different sign languages, or interpret a literal translation from a hearing interpreter to a more fluidly signed form
• definitions of management
• definitions of leadership ^[4]
• definitions of magic word ^[5]
• definitions of name ^[6]
• Dissibilation – a phonological process in which a consonant loses sibilantarity; e.g., /?/ > /ç/
• Dynamic aspect tree (DAT) - a method of analysing verb phrases (VPs)
• Feature checking - Merge (linguistics)
• Full interpretation - Merge (linguistics)
• Gender Deficit Model - mentioned in the article on Robin Lakoff, theory attributed to her based on her work Language and women's place. Assumes women's language is deficient compared to men's language. Ideas of the Gender deficit model can also be found in Otto Jespersen's work Language: Its Nature, Development, and Origin, specifically the Chapter The Woman.
• ha-yom harat olam - meaning "Today the world is born"; phrase recited after blessing at the end of each of the three sections of the Rosh Hashanah Musaf
• Hindi Particles - The particles of Hindi should be explained in more depth and precision. The topic is also discussed in Grammatical particles but lacks clarity about the topic (Hindu particles). The new article on it should be created.
• Implied subject – possibly talked about in pro-drop language and null-subject language, but it could have its own article?

K–O

• Languages used in books and other media - Languages used on the Internet, List of languages by total number of speakers, List of languages by number of native speakers, and others already exist. I believe a similar article about languages used in books and other print media would be highly informative and useful. This also applies when expanded to other media, such as radio, television, movies, songs, software, video games, etc.
• learning strategies – in second-language acquisition
• lexical phonology - An approach to phonology that accounts for the interactions of morphology and phonology in the word building process (https://glossary.sil.org/term/lexical-phonology). This theory has been mentioned by ~10.000 papers and books (according to google scholar).
• List of definitely endangered languages
• List of phrases unique to Indian English
• Malefactive case
• Mariupol Greek phonology
• modal words in Ukrainian [uk ]
• Mudalga - see Western Desert language dialects
• Nana (Nganawongka) - see Western Desert language dialects
• Ndlambe - dialect of the Xhosa language
• needless variants – usage issue, as discussed by Bryan Garner
• Netymology – to try and get linguistic understanding around digital media use and mental health using this https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/netymology-tom-chatfield/1116412908?ean=9781623651640 as a reference and primary starting point
• nominative–genitive conversion (nominative-genitive conversion) – in Japanese: conversion between ga (? /?) and no (? /?) (see Genitive case)
• oppositive case and situative case - in Finnish (if you can call these constructions "cases") (rarely used); but even if they were not "cases" (only used for adverbs and nouns), it would still be important to know when and how they are used; both the oppositive and situative case express the location of two things compared to each other; the oppositive case with the meaning "facing each other"; the situative case has the ending -kkain / -kkäin, the oppositive case the ending -tusten / -tysten; Mäkinen, Panu. "Finnish Grammar - Adverbial Cases". users.jyu.fi. University of Jyväskylä. Retrieved 6 March 2015.
• orthographic mapping - refers to the phenomenon that our brains can quicker re-emerge the concept of a chair from its written word "chair" than "the picture of a chair". It explains why we can read faster than we speak. The concept is mentioned in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phonics#Sight_words_and_sight_vocabulary

P–Z

• palatal vocalization – a phonological process in which a labial consonant is replaced with a glide or vowel
• Peripheral language
• periphrastic future (informal future) - a form of periphrasis for the future tense of various languages
• personhood (linguistics) – Personhood is a noun class(grammatical gender) recognised in some languages
• polytony - Attribute of some languages, mentioned in Corded Ware culture but currently redirected to Greek diacritics. Dialects of Serbo-Croatian also refers to a "polytonic three-accent system."
• Proto-Sinhala - Saw this linked on a page but it doesn't have a page, would be nice to see.
• Recursive Baerian Phonotactics Notation ^[7]
• Speech Accent Archive#Elicitation Paragraph - The speech accent archive is a project of George Mason University and is a collection of thousands of professional and amateur recordings of English spoken with different accents and dialects. All recordings feature the same elicitation paragraph which can be found here http://accent.gmu.edu/howto.php. This would complement Harvard sentences nicely and fit into the standard test items template. I think the speech accent archive would be stronger as a page than the elicitation paragraph itself, but this information could be added to the GMU page otherwise.
• stop shortening – a phonological process in which a long consonant is reduced to a single consonant

• The one source I found^[8] which uses this term uses it in a different context, and so I think this is generally just called "degemination",^[9] which is discussed briefly at the end of the phonology section of Gemination.

• stress shift/stress retraction/iambic reversal/rhythm rule
• syntactician - an individual working in or associated with the study of syntax within the field of linguistics
• Texan Spanish - the unique form of Spanish that is spoken by Tejanos in Texas; it is debated among linguists whether it is a dialect or its own language; many non-linguists and laypeople insist it a bastardization of English and Spanish
• Triplification of Chinese characters [zh ]
• Understanding Computers and Cognition – a 1987 book by Terry Winograd and Fernando Flores; a great arch from philosophy of language to computer design; outlines classic language theory and shows how its language-is-to-describe-objective-reality paradigm fails to provide a useful foundation for applied artificial intelligence; then proposes an alternative perspective on language as a means of communication and coordination among social biological beings "being in the world", based on works of Gadamer, Maturana and Heidegger; results in an outline of computer software design that will support such real-life communication
• Verbalplanet - Provider of online language learning using VOIP technology. Established in 2006 and played an important role in the development of online language learning platforms. Worthy of inclusion to trace how the industry developed over time and who the pioneers were. Notably references include ^{[10] [11] [12] [13] [14] [15] [16] [17] [18] [19]}
• vocal placement - refers to how one positions their voice resonance within their body. Mastering this can help someone sound more like a native speaker of a given language. Most pages on the internet only mention the vocal placement for English. It'd be nice if Wikipedia covered the subject both for English and for other languages.
• vocalization (linguistics) – a phonological process in which a sound, often labial or lateral, is replaced with a glide or vowel
• Vötgil - a famous and controversial experimental auxiliary constructed language inspired by the game Minecraft with notable grammatical features.
• Watha dialect - dialect of the Western Desert language used east of Meekatharra, Western Australia
• Wonggayi dialect - dialect of the Western Desert language used by the Pindiini and Wangkatha peoples, from Kalgoorlie to Cosmo Newberry and the Wiluna region (Western Australia)

Profanity

• French profanity - the Quebec French profanity article is well-developed, but there is no coverage of Metropolitan French
• German profanity - currently only a stub category, compare to German-language article or mat (Russian profanity)
• Serbo-Croatian profanity - would be an interesting article, the language has a very colorful way of expressing profanity.

Sociology people

• Canton Winer, sociologist and gender/sexuality researcher, pioneer in asexuality studies, Substack, Google Scholar,
• Riley E. Dunlap, sociologist and professor emeritus, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and of the American Psychological Association, pioneer in environmental sociology, highly cited rsearcher (Web of Science), CV, CV short, Google Scholar
• Sami Joseph Karam, Lebanese-American notable for founding populyst, a demographic research platform, and for writing the weekly Wednesday Briefs starting in March 2020. Notable for making a connection between demographics and economics in Foreign Affairs and for analyzing the impact of cronyism on politics in Foreign Affairs and in Quillette . Published frequently in New Geography and National Review. Son of Joseph Philippe Karam and nephew of Nicolas G. Hayek. Graduate of The University of Texas at Austin, Cornell University and The Wharton School.
• Jonathan Hearn, notable for being president of the Association for the Study of Ethnicity and Nationalism since 2019. Professor of Sociology at Edinburgh University since 2014. He wrote upon the renaming of David Hume Tower and writes about similar topics on his blog.
• Nitza M. Hidalgo - notable for his educational theory re. the three levels of culture; ;
• Barry Sandywell - sociologist particularly concerned with sociological issues in philosophy and visual culture; ; ; ; Sandywell is cited in 11 places in Wikipedia ()
• Jens Qvortrup - Danish sociologist who created and led for 10 years the Research Committee 53 on Sociology of Childhood for the International Sociological Association (ISA), shedding light on the importance of childhood studies. He is one of the editors of The Palgrave Handbook of Childhood Studies. ()
• Sun Liping (Chinese: 孙立平) - Chinese sociologist, born in 1955; a member of the dissertation committee of Xi Jinping, he is a critic of current policies of the Chinese Communist Party under Xi
• Jackson Toby - Jackson Toby (1925-), American sociologist, educator. Achievements include special research adolescent delinquency in the United States, Sweden, Japan, other countries, on violence and dropouts in American public schools. Recipient Research Excellence award, Rutgers University Board Trustees, 1984, numerous research grants.
• Dr. Mark Umbreit - Professor of Social Work and one of the founders of restorative justice. hundreds of publications and books about restorative justice
• Professor Edward Charles Webster - Professor of Sociology at the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa. Prof. Eddie Webster was an important figure in South African academia, particularly in the field of sociology. ^[20]

Cultural practices, customs and folkways

• anal sex history
• atak - apparently also called a nukh; an Indian surname or clan name of some sort; seems to be(en) in use in NW India.
• Bamileke Mdouba
• be (Japanese society) - according to , a "be" is a hereditary occupational group in early Japan. None of the entries in BE seem to describe this

• I'd recommend expanding Yamato period with information from^[21] rather than creating an independent article.

• Fita do Bonfim – pt:Fita do Bonfim

• MetroVibe – and other similar phone social-network services (e.g., Lavalife) intended to facilitate dating
• Middle Eastern culture - rather puzzling that we do not have an article on this already, given that we have Category:Middle Eastern culture and articles such as Culture of Europe, Culture of South America, Culture of East Asia, etc.
• Morrisons Wednesday
• mourning tent - Arabic mourning custom

• Parents Without Partners - Also known as PWP, this social and support organization for single parents has been in existence since 1957, having grown from its first meeting in NYC to multiple chapters across the U.S. and Canada. See: https://www.parentswithoutpartners.org/page/AboutWho
• Paper Plate Awards – US culture
• parietal hours - something to do with US universities (the hours permitted to entertain opposite-sex guests in one's room)
• Perth Regatta Day
• oriental nepotism or polygamic nepotism
• Poniatiya ru:Воровской закон - code of conduct of humans applied in social, law enforcement, political, governmental practices throughout the Soviet and Postsoviet land. The article already exists in 3 non-latin languages The article needs to be created in English language for the Western world to better understand the nature of Soviet and Postsoviet thinking/behaviour. This article could be a great contribution to the research initiated by George Frost Kennan and developed by later authors he inspired
• stone letters – pre-literate form of communication at a distance; described in the film Departures (2008); round stones indicate content, rough stones indicate concern
• straw boys – participants of an old marriage custom in Ireland
• tandem nursing
• Thakkars
• twin goddesses (Anatolian civilizations)
• Wanshougong Taoist Temple - not to be confused with Wanshou Buddhist Temple in Beijing; the Wanshougong Taoist Temple is in Xishancun, Nanchang, Jiangxi Province, China; an annual Taoist festival is held there every year; search Google Images for "China江西省南昌新建西山村"
• wedding chamber – specially with reference to Jewish wedding customs as hinted in Jesus's Parable of the Ten Virgins; could this be the the same as a bridal chamber?

Feminism and women's studies

• African-British women
• Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy de:Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy, german women's rights advocacy group

• Native-American women
• Panel of American Women – desegregation and cultural-expansion effort started by Sara Alderman Murphy; grew out of the Women's Emergency Committee to Open Our Schools (WEC)
• Permanent Wave (organization) – online network of feminist artists and activist; founded in 2010; has chapters in New York City, Philadelphia, Boston and San Francisco;
• Prepatriarchy
• Saudi Arabian Female Refugees - Multiple articles describing such cases warrant an article for such.
• Shifting Criteria - spontaneous shifting of criteria that disadvantages minority groups. Criteria may be based on merit, but the importance of that merit/accomplishment becomes less critical to managers.
• Third World Conference (Third World Conference on Women)
• Thursdays in black
• Women In International Security
• Women in motorsport – The FIA have had a WIM Commission since 2009, there are many national initiatives, much history and advocates to be considered as well as notable women participants and championships etc including W series.

Folklore and folkloristics

• tale-type - a definition exists as a section in the "Aarne-Thompson-Uther Index" article.
• Tennessee Folklore Society
• Urban Legends Newsgroup alt.folklore.urban (This crowdsourced engine devoted to separating fact from falsehood preceded the world wide web and gave rise to snopes.com. One of the largest of the newsgroups, its participants developed a complex set of mores.)

A to G

• Akit people - Indonesian ethnic group
• Anak Rawa people - Indonesian ethnic group

• Barok people - Indonesian ethnic group
• Bonai people - Indonesian ethnic group

• Child Transport Safety – a concern for various countries including in Europe and in North-America. Subtopics: For America: BeSeatSmart Child Passenger Safety Program, and other sources, for instance: https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2017/05/23/529685650/study-finds-43-percent-of-children-killed-in-car-crashes-were-improperly-restrai the concept of school bus might also fit in such an article. For European Union: ETSC source: http://etsc.eu/wp-content/uploads/PIN-FLASH_34.pdf for technologies: for cars: Child safety seat; Isofix; Booster seat; for cycling: Children's bicycle seat for pedestrians: statistics for killed children For Rest of the World Unicef source: http://www.who.int/violence_injury_prevention/child/injury/world_report/Road_traffic_injuries_english.pdf Relted articles: Child protection or Road Traffic Safety.
• Controversies of juspositivism: , ,

• Daʼnaxdaʼxw - Kwakwakaʼwakw tribe
• Dzawadaʼenux - Kwakwakaʼwakw tribe

• economy of mass media

• Friendly Brothers of St Patrick - historical still existing Dining Club - https://orderofthefriendlybrothers.com - https://www.jstor.org/stable/30102639 - https://www.fourcourtspress.ie/books/archives/clubs-and-societies-in-eighteenth-century-ireland/ - https://pleasebeseatedhistoricchairs.blog/2020/03/16/brothers-of-saint-patrick/ - https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/C_MG-1120 - https://catalogue.gloucestershire.gov.uk/records/D11870 - https://www.irishtimes.com/culture/but-don-t-you-know-who-i-am-1.1089222 - https://www.buildingsofireland.ie/buildings-search/building/50100188/friendly-brothers-club-22-saint-stephens-green-dublin-2-dublin - https://www.whytes.ie/art/friendly-brothers-of-st-patrick-jewel/151850/?SearchString=&LotNumSearch=&GuidePrice=&OrderBy=HL&ArtistID=&ArrangeBy=list&NumPerPage=15&offset=644 - https://www.bishopdavid.net/tag/friendly-brothers-of-st-patrick/ - https://wellcomecollection.org/works/t4xb34b3 - https://search.worldcat.org/title/fundamental-laws-statutes-and-constitutions-of-the-ancient-most-benevolent-order-of-the-friendly-brothers-of-saint-patrick/oclc/26201109 - https://www.google.ie/books/edition/The_fundamental_laws_statutes_and_consti/JadVAAAAcAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=inauthor:%22Order+of+the+Friendly+Brothers+of+(PATRICK,+Saint,+Apostle+of+Ireland)%22&printsec=frontcover

• Gray Society
• Greeks in Istanbul - there is Category:Greeks in Istanbul
• group-home controversies -
• gun-free zone (now redirects to Gun-Free School Zones Act of 1990. It used to be article, which should still be as there are some reliable sources that can be used to make it a true non-stub article , and some states establish their own gun-free zones, e.g. New York State)
• Gusgimukw - Kwakwakaʼwakw tribe
• Gwawaʼenux - Kwakwakaʼwakw tribe

N to Z

• In progress National Silver Haired Congress - see Silver Alert
• National Society, United States Daughters of 1812 - founded in 1892 by Flora Adams Darling
• National Strike Information Center - at Brandeis University 1970
• Native Hawaiians in the United States Mainland - Native Hawaiians have a long history of migration to the United States Mainland, as well as large populations in the United States Mainland.
• Nazism in the West vide: nazism in the Americas

• Occupational discrimination
• Ōkōchi clan - branch of Seiwa Genji, famous for Matsudaira Nobutsuna and Masatoshi Ōkōchi
• Ossetian diaspora - there is Category:Ossetian diaspora

• Pennsylvania Hunger Action Center - mentioned in over 150 Wikipedia articles
• Peoples of Coast Salish
  • Cheam people, Chemainus people, Clemclemaluts, Comiaken people, Copalis, Humptulips (tribe), Khenipsen, Kilpahlas, Koksilah (people), Kwa-kwa-a-pilt, Kwantlen people, Malahat people, Nanoose, Satsop people, Shxw'ow'hamel, Squiala, Sumas people, Wynoochee, Yakweakwioose
• Popular epidemiology
• Pūtarō / Pyutarou (ja:プータロー) - similar to the term NEET, a pūtarō is someone between the ages of 15 and 34 who does not have a job.

• Ra'ong people - Cambodian ethnic group

• Scientific sexism = Similar to the idea of scientific racism. The notion or arguments that males or females are biologically or psychologically superior; these ideas have been flirted with by radical feminists as well as supporters of patriarchy (ex. the notion that women aren't capable of doing men's work due to biological differences, etc).
• Science ethics [] pt:Ética na ciência
• Shiloh Kalona or Shiloh Kalona Iowa Cult
• social-bond theory – criminology
• social framework - I stumble into this article on Social framework analysis, to discover there is no article on Social Framework, nor the use of Framework in a sociological context, and to top it off, there is only a "Framework disambiguation page" - just click "framework" to get ot it, with +50 terms that have the word "Framework" in them, of which a large number have a sociological context!? Thy
• Sociocryonics - the (usually externally imposed) preservation of archaic social forms, from How Colonialism Preempted Modernity in Africa, by Olufemi Taiwo
• Sub tribe - not to be confused with subtribe - see Xhosa people
• Tʼlatʼlasikwala - Kwakwakaʼwakw tribe

• vihervasemmisto - Finnish political neologism, mostly derogatory + fi-wiki article (N.B. not the same as green left, which is vihreä vasemmisto or punavihreys)
• volunteer simplicity - do you mean voluntary simplicity?
• waistcloth
• Witness tree - In the general sense (although related, not A Witness Tree or The Witness Tree). There are many good sources, here are a few: , , , , . -- Frankly, I was surprised that WP didn't already have an article.
• Wiwekam - Kwakwakaʼwakw tribe
• Woodstock Artists Cemetery, a cemetery in Woodstock, New York, US where a number of noteworthy artists are buried who contributed to the village’s reputation as an artists colony (42°02′35′′N 74°07′08′′W / 42.043°N 74.119°W / 42.043; -74.119 ). Landing page
• World Congress of the Tatars

• Young Evangelicals for Climate Action - movement of young evangelicals in the United States to address the climate change crisis; more at the requester's user subpage
• Youth de-motorization - there's a Japanese Wikipedia article on it
• Yu with grave (Ю̀)
• Yuma 14 and Wellton 26 illegal immigration cases (Mexicans die trying to cross the border in the desserts) (https://www.texasobserver.org/1762-walking-into-the-desert/) (http://apsewell.org/2009/books/fenani.html) (Book: The Devil's Highway by Luis Alberto Urrea)

Holidays

Fraternal organizations

Popular culture

Paranormal