Home›Diasporic, Religious and Modern Social Formations›All Diasporic, Religious and Modern Social FormationsBrowse ByAll Diasporic, Religious and Modern Social FormationsReference and ClassificationDevelopingThis subcategory gathers documented social groups whose defining feature is not a home territory but a shared history of dispersion, a chosen religious or communal practice, or a shared generational or cultural experience, including the diasporic Ashkenazi Jews and Roma, the intentional religious communities of the Amish and Hutterites, the historical warrior class of the Samurai, the Baby Boomers as a documented generational cohort, and the Hippie and Punk subcultures as documented youth movements. It exists because forcing these groups into a single home region would misdescribe what actually defines each of them, a distinction this structure wave records explicitly rather than leaving these entities unplaced.FactsAll Diasporic, Religious and Modern Social FormationsSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEstablished EraWell-attested1949 1Primary DisciplineWell-attestedAnthropology 1All Diasporic, Religious and Modern Social FormationsFilter Results14 entriesGroup TypeAllEthnic group (transnational diaspora) (1)Ethnoreligious diaspora community (1)Generational cohort (1)Historical warrior class (1)Jewish diaspora population (1)Religious and cultural subculture (1)Religious communal subculture (1)Youth countercultural subculture (2)Zoroastrian ethnic group (1)Subsistence ModeAllBack-to-the-land subsistence agriculture (some members) (1)Small agricultural community (historical, South Gujarat) (1)Primary LanguageAllGujarati (1)Hutterite German (Hutterisch) and English (1)Japanese (1)Judaeo-Spanish (Ladino) (1)Pennsylvania German (Pennsylvania Dutch) and English (1)Population BandAll100000 (1)57,264 (India) (1)approximately 380,000 to 390,000 (1)approximately 50,000 (1)estimated 10 million worldwide (1)estimated 10 to 12 million in Europe (1)Typical RegionAllJapan (1)Ukraine (1)United States (2)BrowseCompareSelect all 14AmishDiasporic, Religious and Modern Social FormationsAshkenazi JewsDiasporic, Religious and Modern Social FormationsBaby BoomersDiasporic, Religious and Modern Social FormationsChad (slang)Diasporic, Religious and Modern Social FormationsHippie subcultureDiasporic, Religious and Modern Social FormationsHutteritesDiasporic, Religious and Modern Social FormationsParsisDiasporic, Religious and Modern Social FormationsPunk subcultureDiasporic, Religious and Modern Social FormationsRed neckDiasporic, Religious and Modern Social FormationsRomaDiasporic, Religious and Modern Social FormationsSamuraiDiasporic, Religious and Modern Social FormationsSephardic JewsDiasporic, Religious and Modern Social FormationsSingleton (lifestyle)Diasporic, Religious and Modern Social FormationsUkrainian oligarchsDiasporic, Religious and Modern Social FormationsSources1. Wikipedia: Human Relations Area Filestier 2WikipediaHuman Relations Area Files, lead section, founding sentenceA financially autonomous research agency based at Yale University since 1949, its mission is to promote understanding of cultural diversity and commonality in the past and present.Human Relations Area Files, lead section, anthropologist sentenceDocuments in both eHRAF databases are subject-indexed at the paragraph level by HRAF anthropologists.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.