Leila Qashu
Biographic Data
| ID | 683322 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Leila Qashu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Leila |
| FAMILY NAME | Qashu |
| SIGNATURE | QASHU L |
| AFFILIATIONS | McGill University and Concordia University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Indigenous Health Research in Quebec
As a response to the need for more supportive research environments for Indigenous health research, CIHR created the Network Environments for Indigenous Health Research (NEIHR). The Tahatikonhsontóntie’ Québec Network Environment for Indigenous Health Research (QcNEIHR) is driven by, and grounded in, Indigenous communities in Quebec. This manuscript aims to provide a reflexive account of the QcNEIHR. Using implementation analysis as a methodology…
Singing as Justice
This article explores how singing and ritual can constitute justice. Specifically, I look at how Arsi Oromo women in Ethiopia use ateetee, a sung indigenous women's dispute resolution process, to protect, defend, promote, and assert their rights. I use thick descriptive ethnography, narratives, and experiences from fieldwork, musico-poetic analyses, and the voices of Arsi Oromo community members to explore how the sung ateetee ritual is a necessa…
The individual and the group in the Songs of Arsi Oromo men
In the patriarchal, patrilineal and clan-based society of the Arsi Oromo, men have a dominant role and cohesion between members of the same clan which is essential. When men sing faaruu loonii (cattle praising songs) in choirs, they share their common pastoral values and create and reinforce group identity through the performance of the songs. Although this group's esthetic is vital for the Arsi, an individual can also have his role in music and …
Singing as Justice
This article explores how singing and ritual can constitute justice. Specifically, I look at how Arsi Oromo women in Ethiopia use ateetee, a sung indigenous women's dispute resolution process, to protect, defend, promote, and assert their rights. I use thick descriptive ethnography, narratives, and experiences from fieldwork, musico-poetic analyses, and the voices of Arsi Oromo community members to explore how the sung ateetee ritual is a necessa…
The individual and the group in the Songs of Arsi Oromo men
In the patriarchal, patrilineal and clan-based society of the Arsi Oromo, men have a dominant role and cohesion between members of the same clan which is essential. When men sing faaruu loonii (cattle praising songs) in choirs, they share their common pastoral values and create and reinforce group identity through the performance of the songs. Although this group's esthetic is vital for the Arsi, an individual can also have his role in music and …
Singing as Justice
This article explores how singing and ritual can constitute justice. Specifically, I look at how Arsi Oromo women in Ethiopia use ateetee, a sung indigenous women's dispute resolution process, to protect, defend, promote, and assert their rights. I use thick descriptive ethnography, narratives, and experiences from fieldwork, musico-poetic analyses, and the voices of Arsi Oromo community members to explore how the sung ateetee ritual is a necessa…
Indigenous Health Research in Quebec
As a response to the need for more supportive research environments for Indigenous health research, CIHR created the Network Environments for Indigenous Health Research (NEIHR). The Tahatikonhsontóntie’ Québec Network Environment for Indigenous Health Research (QcNEIHR) is driven by, and grounded in, Indigenous communities in Quebec. This manuscript aims to provide a reflexive account of the QcNEIHR. Using implementation analysis as a methodology…
Sociology (3 works) · African history and culture analysis (2 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Indigenous (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Accountability (1 works)