"Ododo Wa" Community DialoguesMain MenuAboutPage: offers information about funding bodies, the project's purpose, and its contributors.NavigationPage: this page includes the 4 navigation options the platform supports."Ododo Wa" means "Our Stories"Page: contains an introduction to Ododo Wa: Stories of Girls in War. It covers the background of the exhibit and its development and features annotated photos and audio recordings in English and Acholi.StoryMapStoryMapJS is a free open access tool developed by Northwestern University's Knight Lab to support online storytelling that highlights the locations of a series of events.The Traveling ExhibitPage: this page contains a photo of the traveling exhibit, audio recordings and text paired with artefacts in the exhibit.Perspectives and ResponsesThe beginning of the path through the perspectives and responses to the exhibit. This page includes place-based perspectives visualized by original illustrations paired with audio recordings in Acholi and EnglishYouTube: "Advocating for Justice and Reparations in Uganda"Video: This is an annotated YouTube video documenting a discussion panel in which Evelyn Amony, Grace Acan, and Isabelle Masson discuss the exhibit and advocating for justice and reparations in Uganda. The panel was held 24 October 2019 at the Moot Courtroom of Robson Hall, Faculty of Law building at the University of ManitobaMemoirsPage: an annotated YouTube video clip shows Grace Acan and Evelyn Amony discussing why they wrote their books. This page also includes external links to their memoirs.Sarah York-Bertram79c90f81cbadbcee036c97b91365eec227a9fa16Andrea Gonzáleze5fa090b1575dd90f2a290cf95178e9bea9f56baZhi Ming Sim557159ad867444cf6dde5f57a7a385a91bfaab8dhttp://csiw-ectg.org/
12020-09-14T14:12:03-04:00The Public22Page: This is the beginning of a path through the public response to the exhibit. Through analysis of the public response to the exhibit, CSiW/ECtG graduate student researchers located three main themes: (1) solidarity, (2) symbols of belonging, and (3) moving forward. This path includes comments and questions emerging from public events surrounding the exhibit.plain48802022-05-02T16:44:20-04:00Andrea González; Sarah York-Bertram Two important missions of the exhibit include (1) bringing it back to the affected communities and (2) sharing stories outwards to broader audiences.
The exhibit's impact is demonstrated by the comments and questions posed by its audience. Public responses to the exhibit show solidarity, and themes of belonging and overcoming hardship. Transitional justice for survivors of forced marriage and children born of war, the acknowledgement that designated spaces are needed for healing, and the recognition of the urgent need for reparations, all appear in public responses to the exhibit.
Three main areas are identified in panel discussions with audiences in Canada and Uganda. They are identified as follows: 1) Solidarity 2) Symbols of belonging 3) Moving forward