Sentence examples for ethnic institutions from inspiring English sources

In his biography of Mr. Wiener, who died in 1964, Ben Barkow blames a combination of the founder's personal failings, academic politics and the vagaries of ethnic institutions for the library's decline.

Like the Back of the Yards district on Chicago's South Side, Pilsen and its adjoining communities supported a wide range of ethnic institutions and businesses.

Not only have Mexican newcomers revitalized older ethnic institutions here, but they have established their own businesses, restaurants, and social centers.

After that, Arabs in the US were subjected to "political and legal discrimination and monitoring, both by the US government and by private groups (Akram [2002] 90)." Nevertheless, Arab immigrants did not develop strong ethnic institutions until the late 1960s and early 1970s.

The process employed the state's administrative infrastructure and cultural institutions to erase ethnic, political, and cultural diversity in the lower Mekong.

But the National Museum has not been as closely identified with any particular ethnic group as other Bosnian cultural institutions have, said Colin Kaiser, a Unesco representative.

The 1400-entry malphabeticalical section of the Encyclopedia covers all Chicago neighborhoods, suburbs, and ethnic groups as well as the major cultural institutions.

Indo-European, Ural-Altaic, and diverse other peoples have occupied what is now the territory of Russia since the 2nd millennium bce, but little is known about their ethnic identity, institutions, and activities.

SCOTUS clarified that the disparagement clause had unconstitutionally applied to not only persons, but also racial and ethnic groups, institutions and even beliefs.

More specifically, in reference to ethnic entrepreneurship, institutions should offer various services like counselling, tax incentives and credit assistance programmes – although their relevance has been questioned (Maggioni et al. 1999) – to support immigrant involvement in entrepreneurship (Minniti 2008).

Perhaps assuming that Mexicans would (or should) follow the organizational model of Jews or African-Americans, East Coast-based foundations contributed to the founding of national ethnic-Mexican institutions.