1,721,173 research outputs found
Afeworki Woldemichael's portrait
No full textAfeworki Woldemichael posing for a photograph. Afeworki Woldemichael is from Eritrea, Africa
Afeworki Woldemichael with field workers
No full textBerhane Debesai Abraha (left), Afeworki Woldemichael (middle), and Hilary Warner-Evans (right) filling out the translater form, May 17, 2015
Afeworki Woldemichael and Berhane Debesai Abraha (translator)
No full textAfeworki Woldemichael (right) and Berhane Debesai Abraha (left) sitting at the kitchen table in Afeworki's apartment in Logan, Utah on 17 May 2015. Hilary Waren-Evans (interviewer) and Megan Olsen (audio recordist) were present
Afeworki Woldemichael signing the release form
No full textAfeworki Woldemichael signing the release form for the Library of Congress/USU field school project, "Voices: Refugees in Cache Valley" to use his interview in a digital collection and exhibit
Afeworki Woldemichael listening to Berhane Debesai Abraha explain the letter of information
No full textHilary Warner-Evans explaining the letter of information, with the assistance of Berhane Debesai Afeworki, to Afeworki Woldmichael before the interview began
Afeworki Woldemichael interview transcript
No full textAfeworki Woldemichael talks about his family and home in Eritrea. He discusses his time in a refugee camp in Ethiopia, where he met his wife and had two children, his journey to the United States, living in Connecticut, Idaho, and Utah. He discusses his adjustments to life in the United States, and expresses hopes to improve his English to be better able to communicate with the people of Logan. He talks about what the future of his family will be like when his wife and children come join him
Afeworki Woldemichael interview audio
No full textAfeworki Woldemichael talks about his family and home in Eritrea. He discusses his time in a refugee camp in Ethiopia, where he met his wife and had two children, his journey to the United States, living in Connecticut, Idaho, and Utah. He discusses his adjustments to life in the United States, and expresses hopes to improve his English to be better able to communicate with the people of Logan. He talks about what the future of his family will be like when his wife and children come join him
Afeworki Woldemichael signing the release form with Berhane Debesai Abraha
No full textAfeworki Woldemichael signing the release form with Berhane Debesai Abraha explaining that the release form is for the interview to be included in a digital collection, digital exhibit, and kept physically in the archives at Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives
Afeworki Woldemichael looking over the letter of information
No full textAfeworki Woldemichael holding the letter of information that explains the Library of Congress/USU field school project, 'Voices: Refugees in Cache Valley' and how the interview recording and pictures will be used in a digital collection, exhibit, and be physically housed in the Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives
Dekolonialisierung des Wissens: Eine partizipative Studie zu Diskriminierung und Teilhabe an Erwerbsarbeit von BIPoC mit Behinderungserfahrungen
Get PDFDie voranschreitende Geopolitik geht mit komplexen Formen epistemischer Gewalt eurozentristischer Wissensordnungen einher. Diese zeigt sich auch in der Weitertradierung komplexitätsreduzierender Wissensproduktion sowohl über Behinderung als auch über Migration/Flucht: Es wird wiederholt über die Betroffenen, statt mit ihnen gesprochen. Robel Afeworki Abay widmet sich der Diskriminierung und Teilhabe an Erwerbsarbeit von BIPoC mit Behinderungserfahrungen und beleuchtet aus postkolonialen und intersektionalen Perspektiven die Zugangsbarrieren und Bewältigungsressourcen der Betroffenen. In seiner partizipativen Studie legt er dar, dass epistemische Gewalt hierbei als konstitutiver Bestandteil der Kolonialität des Wissens fungiert
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