loader
Click and start typing to search
Search
Logo Image Alt
  • Courses & Projects
    • Methods Clinic
      • Africa in the Netherlands (2020)
      • Africa in the Hague (2019)
    • Portfolios 2020/21
    • Researching Africa in the 21st Century (2020/2021)
      • Seminars
    • Researching Africa in the 21st Century (2019/2020)
      • Projects and fieldwork updates
      • Course materials
    • Negotiating Power in Africa
      • Cameroon Crises
      • Understanding the Congo Crisis
    • Language and communication
    • Connecting Dreams
    • African dynamics
    • Master Series
  • Skills Hub
  • Account
    • Login
    • Add post
    • My Posts
    • Logout

Contact

Prof.dr. M.E. de Bruijn, Professor of Contemporary History and Anthropology of Africa, Leiden University

tel: +31 71 527 8546

e-mail: m.e.de.bruijn@hum.leidenuniv.nl

21st Century (2020/21)Podcasts

Home Street Home, a podcast on street children in Africa

October 1, 2020 Daniel Okiror

Text here

http://innovativeresearchmethods.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/HOOME-STREET-HOME-A-PODCAST-ON-STREET-CHILDREN.wav

Text here

 

#podcast African Studies ASC Leiden Researching Africa in the 21st Century
Prev ImagePrevious ArticleCheese Fondue or Nyama Choma?
Prev ImageNext ArticleMy Identity is ‘Guembri’fied: Gnawa Record

Comments

  • Mirjam de Bruijn

    October 1, 2020 (07:55) Log in to Reply

    Music and healing. The interviewed, a former street child, has become a composer of music himself. Music is inspiration. It would have been interesting for the listener to understand why you are so interested in this topic, as a musician yourself. The long song that is included is from the interviewed I suppose? What is he singing? It would have been interesting to understand this. Finally the story of the interviewed is not very in-depth. You could have done a bit more of explication in a form of commenting on the music and giving a little more background. Homestreet home is a good title.

Leave a Reply (Cancel Reply)

You must be logged in to post a comment.

© 2020 Innovative Research Methods. This website was made possible with funding from the University of Leiden, the Leiden University Fund (LUF) and the Elise Mathilde Fund.