Horners in the United States

Horn Africans in the United States, Horner Americans or Americans from the Horn of Africa^[1]^[2]^[3]^[4] are Americans with ancestry from the Horn of Africa. They include:

References

↑ Chait, Sandra (2011). Seeking Salaam: Ethiopians, Eritreans, and Somalis in the Pacific Northwest. p. 27. ISBN 9780295801803. Horn africans whom I interviewed in Seattle and Portland and whose thoughtful and sometimes provocative words provide glimpses into the little-understood entanglements of these three communities ... United States, the Horn Africans' experiences are relatively recent, and little scholarship on their U.S. acculturation through story exists ...
↑ Akelew, Helen (2023). Morpheme based Bi-directional machine translation the case of ge'ez to Tigrigna (PDF). p. 3. implies conversion to Islam among Horn Africans ... large immigrant communities around the world, in countries including ... Canada and the United States
↑ Lohrentz, KP (2004). Peoples of The Horn in the New African Diaspora: Eritrean, Ethiopian, Somali, and Sudanese Émigrés in the United States and Canada, A Bibliographic Survey. p. 9. Ethiopian Americans, it should be borne in mind that this is the largest and best-established émigré population from the African Horn, particularly in the greater Washington, D.C. area
↑ Woldeab, Daniel (2013). "third & fourth". The relationships between internet usage and acculturation of the Horn of Africa immigrants in the United States. University of Minnesota. Horn of Africa immigrants attending English language classes in adult education programs in the upper Midwestern part of the US

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[1] Chait, Sandra (2011). Seeking Salaam: Ethiopians, Eritreans, and Somalis in the Pacific Northwest. p. 27. ISBN 9780295801803. Horn africans whom I interviewed in Seattle and Portland and whose thoughtful and sometimes provocative words provide glimpses into the little-understood entanglements of these three communities ... United States, the Horn Africans' experiences are relatively recent, and little scholarship on their U.S. acculturation through story exists ...

[2] Akelew, Helen (2023). Morpheme based Bi-directional machine translation the case of ge'ez to Tigrigna (PDF). p. 3. implies conversion to Islam among Horn Africans ... large immigrant communities around the world, in countries including ... Canada and the United States

[3] Lohrentz, KP (2004). Peoples of The Horn in the New African Diaspora: Eritrean, Ethiopian, Somali, and Sudanese Émigrés in the United States and Canada, A Bibliographic Survey. p. 9. Ethiopian Americans, it should be borne in mind that this is the largest and best-established émigré population from the African Horn, particularly in the greater Washington, D.C. area

[4] Woldeab, Daniel (2013). "third & fourth". The relationships between internet usage and acculturation of the Horn of Africa immigrants in the United States. University of Minnesota. Horn of Africa immigrants attending English language classes in adult education programs in the upper Midwestern part of the US

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See also

References