Research Article

Indigenous practices of Women for Sustainability: A QDA based Word-Cloud Analysis

Volume: 16 Number: 1 September 16, 2024
EN

Indigenous practices of Women for Sustainability: A QDA based Word-Cloud Analysis

Abstract

Women anywhere have since times immemorial have played a central role in human development, nurturing, training and raising families. Majority of the core values that are directly or indirectly instilled in humans come from mothers. These values help shape us into who we are, what we think and act like and how we behave throughout our lives. Since the induction of capitalistic school of thought for valuation of everything this major role has been buried under the layers upon layers of materialistic calculations. A world where do-it-yourself-activities are not included in GDP calculations and where we have lost touch to our inner selves due to over dependence on logical positivism, contributions both in the emotional and qualitative sense done for the community by the women in different roles they play have been underrepresented and over shadowed. This is led us to disconnect from very impressive role they played in keeping the society inclusive, caring, and kind. Main objective of the research was to gather via participatory approach, contribution sources, depth and intensity for sustainable socioeconomic development of society done by the women. Over 60 ethnographic interviews were done across Punjab, Pakistan to enlist areas of contribution by the women for the society. This qualitative analysis consisted of transcription, coding, categorization, interpretation and triangulation. Results are a beautiful spectrum of contributions from emotional, financial, social, political, psychological as well as entrepreneurial fronts. From kitchens to playgrounds, from morning till night there is a never ending flow of value which is overshadowed, if channelized can lead to breaking barriers in all domains of life.

Keywords

References

  1. Abu-baker, N.N., C. Savage and B.H. Amarneh (2018). Parents’ Strategies of Managing Minor Childhood Illnesses Using Complementary and Alternative Medicine in Jordan. Global Journal of Health Sciences, 10(2), 145–154.
  2. Ahmed, A., and H. Ahsan (2011). Contribution of services sector in the economy of Pakistan. PIDE Working Papers, 79, 1–18.
  3. Aikenhead, G.S. and M. Ogawa (2007). Indigenous knowledge and science revisited. Cultural Studies of Science Education, 2(3), 539–620. Alter, S. (2003). The IS Core - XI: Sorting Out the Issues About the Core, Scope, and Identity of the IS Field. Communications of the Association for Information Systems, 12.
  4. Angoa-Pérez, M., B. Zagorac, D.M. Francescutti, A.D. Winters, J.M. Greenberg, M.M. Ahmad, S. D. Manning, B.D. Gulbransen, K.R. Theis, and D.M. Kuhn (2020). Effects of a high fat diet on gut microbiome dysbiosis in a mouse model of Gulf War Illness. Scientific Reports, 10(1), 1–12.
  5. Aydogmus, C. (2018). Millennials Career Attitudes: The roles of career anchors and psychological empowerment. International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences, 8(6), 1-21.
  6. Barnes, M. and P. Shardlow (1996). Identity crisis: mental health user groups and the `problem’ of identity. Exploring the Divide: Illness and Disability, 7(July), 114–134.
  7. Bayeh, E. (2016). The role of empowering women and achieving gender equality to the sustainable development of Ethiopia. Pacific Science Review B: Humanities and Social Sciences, 2(1), 37–42.
  8. Becker, F.G., M. Cleary, R.M. Team, H. Holtermann, D. The, N. Agenda, P. Science, Sk, S. K., R. Hinnebusch, A.R.

Details

Primary Language

English

Subjects

Applied Macroeconometrics

Journal Section

Research Article

Publication Date

September 16, 2024

Submission Date

May 7, 2024

Acceptance Date

September 12, 2024

Published in Issue

Year 2024 Volume: 16 Number: 1

APA
Salahuddin, T. (2024). Indigenous practices of Women for Sustainability: A QDA based Word-Cloud Analysis. International Econometric Review, 16(1), 68-88. https://doi.org/10.33818/ier.1479741
AMA
1.Salahuddin T. Indigenous practices of Women for Sustainability: A QDA based Word-Cloud Analysis. IER. 2024;16(1):68-88. doi:10.33818/ier.1479741
Chicago
Salahuddin, Taseer. 2024. “Indigenous Practices of Women for Sustainability: A QDA Based Word-Cloud Analysis”. International Econometric Review 16 (1): 68-88. https://doi.org/10.33818/ier.1479741.
EndNote
Salahuddin T (September 1, 2024) Indigenous practices of Women for Sustainability: A QDA based Word-Cloud Analysis. International Econometric Review 16 1 68–88.
IEEE
[1]T. Salahuddin, “Indigenous practices of Women for Sustainability: A QDA based Word-Cloud Analysis”, IER, vol. 16, no. 1, pp. 68–88, Sept. 2024, doi: 10.33818/ier.1479741.
ISNAD
Salahuddin, Taseer. “Indigenous Practices of Women for Sustainability: A QDA Based Word-Cloud Analysis”. International Econometric Review 16/1 (September 1, 2024): 68-88. https://doi.org/10.33818/ier.1479741.
JAMA
1.Salahuddin T. Indigenous practices of Women for Sustainability: A QDA based Word-Cloud Analysis. IER. 2024;16:68–88.
MLA
Salahuddin, Taseer. “Indigenous Practices of Women for Sustainability: A QDA Based Word-Cloud Analysis”. International Econometric Review, vol. 16, no. 1, Sept. 2024, pp. 68-88, doi:10.33818/ier.1479741.
Vancouver
1.Taseer Salahuddin. Indigenous practices of Women for Sustainability: A QDA based Word-Cloud Analysis. IER. 2024 Sep. 1;16(1):68-8. doi:10.33818/ier.1479741

Cited By