Ioviţă, R. P., & Schurr, T. G. (2004). Reconstructing the Origins and Migrations of Diasporic Populations: The Case of the European Gypsies. American Anthropologist, 106(2),
267-281.
Article showing focus more on biological links to origins rather then other external factors that have been focused on in the past.
Lucasen, L., & Willems, W. (2003). The weakness of well-ordered societies: gypsies in Western Europe, the Ottoman Empire, and India, 1400-1914. Review, 26(3), 283-313.
Journal entry about the history of the treatment of the people and how they are considered out of reach by some parts of society.
Marushiakova, E., & Popov, V. (2004). Segmentation vs.consolidation:the example of four Gypsy groups in CIS. Romani Studies, 14(2), 145-191.
Academic journal that focuses on four Gypsy groups and the history of their groups, including the contemporary situations that exist.
Mendizabal, I., Valente, C., Gusmao, A., Alves, C., Gomes, V., Goios, A., & ... Prata, M. (n.d). Reconstructing the Indian Origin and Dispersal of the European Roma: A Maternal Genetic Perspective. Plos One, 6(1),
Information presented on how genetics was used to trace Gypsy origins in India.
Miller, C. (2001). Luck and Three Gypsy Folktales. Journal Of Folklore Research, (3), 263. doi:10.2307/3814904
Journal entry on how luck is found by being willing to obtain it by putting down ego feelings to find the power of a female.
Pamjav, H., Zalan, A., Beres, J., Nagy, M., & Chang, Y. (n.d). Genetic Structure of the Paternal Lineage of the Roma People. American Journal Of Physical Anthropology, 145(1),
21-29
Selection uses information from male Roma genetic analysis to trace India origins.
Roma then and now. (2008). New Internationalist, (408), 30.
Information presented of how the people came from India and how some of the links to the Holocaust.
267-281.
Article showing focus more on biological links to origins rather then other external factors that have been focused on in the past.
Lucasen, L., & Willems, W. (2003). The weakness of well-ordered societies: gypsies in Western Europe, the Ottoman Empire, and India, 1400-1914. Review, 26(3), 283-313.
Journal entry about the history of the treatment of the people and how they are considered out of reach by some parts of society.
Marushiakova, E., & Popov, V. (2004). Segmentation vs.consolidation:the example of four Gypsy groups in CIS. Romani Studies, 14(2), 145-191.
Academic journal that focuses on four Gypsy groups and the history of their groups, including the contemporary situations that exist.
Mendizabal, I., Valente, C., Gusmao, A., Alves, C., Gomes, V., Goios, A., & ... Prata, M. (n.d). Reconstructing the Indian Origin and Dispersal of the European Roma: A Maternal Genetic Perspective. Plos One, 6(1),
Information presented on how genetics was used to trace Gypsy origins in India.
Miller, C. (2001). Luck and Three Gypsy Folktales. Journal Of Folklore Research, (3), 263. doi:10.2307/3814904
Journal entry on how luck is found by being willing to obtain it by putting down ego feelings to find the power of a female.
Pamjav, H., Zalan, A., Beres, J., Nagy, M., & Chang, Y. (n.d). Genetic Structure of the Paternal Lineage of the Roma People. American Journal Of Physical Anthropology, 145(1),
21-29
Selection uses information from male Roma genetic analysis to trace India origins.
Roma then and now. (2008). New Internationalist, (408), 30.
Information presented of how the people came from India and how some of the links to the Holocaust.