Rukhshana Sarwar Rukhshana Sarwar i(A104187 works by)
Born: Established: Kabul,
c
Afghanistan,
c
South Asia, South and East Asia, Asia,
;
Gender: Female
Arrived in Australia: 1997
Heritage: Afghan
The material on this page is available to AustLit subscribers. If you are a subscriber or are from a subscribing organisation, please log in to gain full access. To explore options for subscribing to this unique teaching, research, and publishing resource for Australian culture and storytelling, please contact us or find out more.

Works By

Preview all
1 Conclusion Rukhshana Sarwar , Paula Abood , 2006 single work criticism
— Appears in: Afghan Women's Dobaiti Poetry : A Community Cultural Development Project 2006; (p. 51-53)
1 Developing Dobaiti : A Process of Creation Rukhshana Sarwar , 2006 single work criticism
— Appears in: Afghan Women's Dobaiti Poetry : A Community Cultural Development Project 2006; (p. 39-42)
1 CCD : View from Within Rukhshana Sarwar , 2006 single work criticism
— Appears in: Afghan Women's Dobaiti Poetry : A Community Cultural Development Project 2006; (p. 30-35)
Along with the author's explanation of the Community Cultural Development Dobaiti project are responses from many of the Afghan women involved.
1 A Time for Poetry Rukhshana Sarwar , 2006 single work criticism
— Appears in: Afghan Women's Dobaiti Poetry : A Community Cultural Development Project 2006; (p. 21-24)
'Dobaiti has travelled across the seas with the Afghan people. The tradition lives on in the lives of refugee and migrant Afghans living in Australia. Mothers and grandmothers are now creating Dobaiti in contemporary settings around community centre tables in the mild winter nights of southwest and Western Sydney' (p. 24).
1 Introduction Paula Abood , Rukhshana Sarwar , 2006 single work criticism
— Appears in: Afghan Women's Dobaiti Poetry : A Community Cultural Development Project 2006; (p. 11-13)
1 Introduction Rukhshana Sarwar , Paula Abood , 2006 single work criticism
— Appears in: Poetry across Rooftops : Contemporary Writings by Afghan Women 2006; (p. 9)
1 History of Dobaiti Rukhshana Sarwar , 2006 single work criticism poetry
— Appears in: Poetry across Rooftops : Contemporary Writings by Afghan Women 2006; (p. 16-18)
Rukhshana Sarwar explains the dobaiti form of poetry from Afghanistan, setting it in its cultural and historical contexts. The essay includes many examples of dobaiti poetry. It concludes with a statement regarding the intentions and the outcomes of the writing project, of which the essay is a part: 'Creating Dobaiti through a process of sharing experiences of sadness and awakenings has been a means of healing for Afghan women in Sydney to overcome their isolation and dislocation' (18).
1 2 y separately published work icon Afghan Women's Dobaiti Poetry : A Community Cultural Development Project Paula Abood , Rukhshana Sarwar , Loretta Vieceli , Latifa Aslami Shabnam (illustrator), Bankstown : Bankstown Area Multicultural Network , 2006 Z1371449 2006 multi chapter work criticism This book explores the complexities of community cultural development (CCD) in working with emerging communities and groups in a language other than English. It is intended as a resource for CCD workers, artists, artsworkers in the field and other key stakeholders, as well as the broader arts and community cultural development constituencies. We hope this book contributes to discussions which forground the possibilities for effective and respectful cross-cultural CCD work. -- Back cover.
1 2 y separately published work icon Poetry across Rooftops : Contemporary Writings by Afghan Women Rukhshana Sarwar (editor), Paula Abood (editor), Rukhshana Sarwar (translator), Bankstown : Bankstown Area Multicultural Network , 2006 Z1371299 2006 anthology poetry prose This anthology contains, along with the forward, introduction, and a history of Dobaiti poetry, ten collaboratively composed pieces that combine Dobaiti poetry and prose. The contributors to these communally produced texts are Aqila Reza , Nooria Razban , Nasima Rafat , Zahera Noor, Nabila Mushrif , Samila Hatami, Aqila Hassani, Toorpikai Hashemi, Nadera Hakimi, Hadisa Aymaq, Sediqa Anwari, Latifa Ahmadzai, Habiba Shafaq, and Lailuma Reza.
X