Grupo ti etniko

Ti maysa a grupo ti etniko wenno etnisidad ket ti kategoria ti tattao nga isuda ket mangilasin iti tunggal a maysa kaniada a naibatay iti sapasap a pagsasao, puonan, sosial, kultural, wenno nailian a sansanay.^[1]^[2] Saan akas dagiti kaaduan a grupo ti sosial,tietnisidad ket kangrunaan a maysa a natawid a kasasaad. Ti pannakaikameng iti maysa a grupo ti etniko ket matarawidwidan a maipalawag babaen ti nagbingayan a kultural a tawid, nagtaudan, mito ti taudan, pakasaritaan, taudan a pagilian, pagsasao wenno dialekto, dagiti simboliko a sistema a kas ti relihion, mitolohia ken ritos, luto, estilo ti panagkawwes, arte, ken pisikal a takder.

^ "ethnicity: definition of ethnicity". Oxford Dictionaries. Oxford University Press. Naiyarkibo manipud iti kasisigud idi 2016-03-06. Naala idi 28 Disiembre 2013.
^ People, James; Bailey, Garrick (2010). Humanity: An Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (9th nga 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 ancestry. 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 on the basis of 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.

[1] "ethnicity: definition of ethnicity". Oxford Dictionaries. Oxford University Press. Naiyarkibo manipud iti kasisigud idi 2016-03-06. Naala idi 28 Disiembre 2013.

[2] People, James; Bailey, Garrick (2010). Humanity: An Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (9th nga 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 ancestry. 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 on the basis of 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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