Titlebook: I won’t let them be like me; Ezidi Women’s Agency R. Latham Lechowick Book 2024 Frank & Timme GmbH 2024 Iraq.Ezidi.Syria.Agency.Turkey

Confess

云狀

Actualising Agency within Societyhem to confirm the same social identities but in a different way. By grasping these new opportunities, Shingali Ezidi women are demonstrating new agencies previously unseen. A particular focus of this chapter will be on murids, the vast majority of the Ezidi population. Murids have been less well re

冰雹

Bumble

Hope and Agency of the Futuref the women with whom I spoke in order to illustrate said points. Using these points—regarding the elements of identity and demonstrations of agency revealed— I return to the research questions laid out in the first chapter. As the progress of the chapters follow the evolution of the questions, grou

繁忙

Bumptious

nautical

Telling Time in Khankephous. The past is ‘real’ and the future is hopeful, but the present feels never-ending. In considering time and camps of the displaced, Cathrine Brun writes that ‘we need to move away from understanding protracted displacement as static and toward a notion of it as fluid.

faultfinder

Actualising Agency within Societypresented in studies because they are not the traditional holders of religious knowledge (with many prior writings focusing on religious thought and belief rather than daily life and the ‘a(chǎn)verage’ Ezidi.).

侵害

Agency of the Subalternubaltern identities to demonstrate new agencies and, simply put, gain power. The following pages contain examples of women utilising their identitites—many associated with a . of power—to actualise agency, to transmit agency, and to endow their children with agency.

Habituate

Cultural and Historical Foundations of Ezidinessopulation of Ezidis was forcibly displaced.. The largest group of Ezidis in the world came to live in and around Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) Camps across the Kurdistan Region of Iraq (KRI), under the protection of the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG).