November 14, 2021 | Leave a comment “ethNYcity: The Nations, Tongues, and Faiths of Metropolitan New York,” an originally missiological study of people of different ethnicity in New York City, is probably one of the best ethnographic project in New York City. This book studied the top forty foreign-born groups according to the U.S. census data, split them into several subgroups (e.g., “Chinese” is divided into Fuzhounese, HongKognese, Mainland Cantonese, Mainland Han, Taiwanese, and Wenzhounese), and summarized their demographic, linguistic, religious, and ethnographic features on two pages. The following ethnic groups are documented in this book: Afghans Afro-Guyanese Afro-Trinidadians Albanians Argentines Bangladeshis Barbadians Belarusians Bobover Jews Bosniaks Brazilians British Bukharan Jews Canadians Colombians Croats Cubans Dominicans Ecuadorians Egyptians Ethiopians Filipinos French Fuzhounese Garifuna Germans Ghanians Gorsky-Kavkazi Jews Greeks Guatemalans Gujaratis Gurmese Haitians HongKognese Indo-Caribbeans Indonesians Iranians Irish Israelis Italians Jamaicans Japanese Jordanians Keralites Korean Korean-Chinese Liberians Lubavitch Jews Macedonians Mainland Cantonese Mainland Han Malaysians Mexicans Nepalis Nigerians Pakistanis Palestinians Panamanians Persian Jews Peruvians Poles Portuguese Puerto Ricans Punjabis Quichua Romanians Russians Salvadorans Satmar Jews Senegalese Serbs Syrian Jews Syrio-Lebanese Christians Syrio-Lebanese Muslims Taiwanese Thai Tibetans Turks Ukranians Vietnamese Wenzhounese Yemenis Clayman, Chris & Lee, Meredith (2010). ethNYcity: The Nations, Tongues, and Faiths of Metropolitan New York. New York, NY: Metro New York Baptist Association. Here are some example entries (Cuban, Japanese, and Nepali). Share this:TweetShare on TumblrEmailRedditLike this:Like Loading... Related