self-ascription

It is the self-ascription and collective identity of the indigenous peoples of Mindanao.

How social scientists define class and how others perceive it (not least in terms of self-ascription) are often far from congruent.

Today, racial categorization depends on self-ascription.

In terms of self-ascription, 77% spontaneously described themselves as middle- or working-class, while a further 5% added only a slight qualification such as"upper-middle class.

Voluntary self-ascription: When a person is born, it should not be expected that he or she will automatically be a member of a particular religion or culture.

Finally, James Tomberlin has a paper that, in a less than edifying manner, discusses Chisholm's views on intentionality and self-ascription.

This self-ascription of charming nonchalance could in itself raise suspicion, and, in fact, the 'demeanor' of Dr Kinbote usually causes the maximum of embarrassment.

In the survey, based on self-identification or self-ascription, around 600,000 Argentines declared to be Amerindian or first-generation descendants of Amerindians, that is, 1.49% of the population.

Without cognisant acts there can be no beliefs about phenomenology: no phenomenology without self-ascription, and no self-ascription without mental actions.

Alternative names for the Micmac, which can be found in historical sources, include Gaspesians, Souriquois, Acadians and Tarrantines; in the mid-19th century Silas Rand recorded the word wejebowkwejik as a self-ascription.

Some Romanies use Rom or Roma as an ethnic name, while others (such as the Sinti, or the Romanichal) do not use this term as a self-ascription for the entire ethnic group.

As interdependent, ethnic identities are the product of continuous so-called ascription (Cf. Ascriptive inequality) and self-ascription, Barth stresses the interactional perspective of social anthropology on the level of the persons involved instead of on a socio-structural level.