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UID:20160416T2310Z-1460848242.0457-EO-19526-2671@137.82.234.16
STATUS:CONFIRMED
DTSTAMP:20260512T075343Z
CREATED:20160415T173703Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20181215T002302Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20160428T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20160428T140000
SUMMARY: Changing Experience and Interpretation of Menstruation in Nepal: A
 n Intergenerational Perspective
DESCRIPTION: Sponsor: Centre for India and South Asia Research\, Himalaya P
 rogram\, Faculty of Arts Speaker Fund By: Professor Mira Mishra (Department
  of Women’s Studies\, Tribhuvan University\, Kathmandu\, Nepal) This presen
 tation seeks to explore changes in the lives of women in Nepal\, including 
 women’s self image\, gender role and the relations between women and men du
 ring the […]
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html: <p><strong>Sponsor:</strong> Centre for India
  and South Asia Research\, Himalaya Program\, Faculty of Arts Speaker Fund<
 /p><p><strong>By:</strong> Professor Mira Mishra (Department of Women’s Stu
 dies\, Tribhuvan University\, Kathmandu\, Nepal)</p><p>This presentation se
 eks to explore changes in the lives of women in Nepal\, including women’s s
 elf image\, gender role and the relations between women and men during the 
 last 50 years. It focuses on menstruation\, which is a key dimension of gen
 der and womanhood. This paper then relates such transition to the changing 
 socio-economic processes and argues that a new womanhood is in the making i
 n Nepal. Women are resisting menstrual exclusion\, marrying late\, and havi
 ng fewer children than ever before. The change is particularly rapid in the
  lives of women of the younger generation. Young women\, irrespective of et
 hnicity\, caste\, class and region of residence are more informed\, educate
 d\, have experienced a higher level of public exposure and assertive than t
 heir mothers and grandmothers. This has resulted in the weakening control o
 f the families including fathers and brothers\, and mothers over their daug
 hters and sisters\, thus further weakening private patriarchy.</p><p>This p
 resentation begins with a brief description of the transition in women’s li
 ves in Nepal. It then reviews the key literature and empirical information 
 on menstruation and identifies the research questions. It then introduces t
 he study location and the women interviewed as well as the methods of data 
 collection. This is followed up by a discussion of the key findings. The co
 nclusion briefly engages in theoretical reflections on menstruation.</p><p>
 A light lunch will be served.</p><p>Please RSVP <a href="https://docs.googl
 e.com/forms/d/1sK15ZoMornyHW-ngiQuhoiT6biVHVoYi3XvSKX4c5j0/viewform?c=0&w=1
 ">here</a>.</p>
LOCATION:Room 120\, C.K. Choi Building
GEO:49.267258;-123.257967
URL;VALUE=URI:https://sppga.ubc.ca/events/event/changing-experience-and-int
 erpretation-of-menstruation-in-nepal-an-intergenerational-perspective/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sppga.cms.arts.ubc.ca/wp-content/uploads/sites/5/2016/04/Webp.net-resizeimage.jpg
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DTSTART:20160313T100000
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