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Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
Promoting And Developing Oromummaa (Power Point), Asafa Jalata
Promoting And Developing Oromummaa (Power Point), Asafa Jalata
Sociology Publications and Other Works
No abstract provided.
Promoting And Developing Oromummaa, Asafa Jalata
Promoting And Developing Oromummaa, Asafa Jalata
Sociology Publications and Other Works
As any concept, Oromummaa has different meanings on conventional, theoretical, and political, and ideological levels. Although the colonizers of the Oromo deny, most Oromos know their linguistic, cultural, historical, political, and behavioral patterns that have closely connect together all of their sub-identities to the Oromo nation. There is a clear conventional understanding among all Oromo branches and individuals on these issues. The Oromo national movement has gradually expanded the essence and meaning of Oromummaa. The colonization of the Oromo and the disruption of their collective identity and the repression and exploitation of Oromo society have increased the commitment of some …
The Oromo: Toward A Psychology Of Liberation And Oromo Empowerment, Asafa Jalata
The Oromo: Toward A Psychology Of Liberation And Oromo Empowerment, Asafa Jalata
Sociology Publications and Other Works
No abstract provided.
Gadaa (Oromo Democracy): An Example Of Classical African Civilization, Asafa Jalata
Gadaa (Oromo Democracy): An Example Of Classical African Civilization, Asafa Jalata
Sociology Publications and Other Works
The paper briefly introduces and explains the essence of indigenous Oromo democracy and its main characteristics that are relevant for the current condition of Africa in general and Oromo society in particular. It also illustrates how Oromo democracy had functioned as a socio-political institution by preventing oppression and exploitation and by promoting relative peace, security, sustainable development, and political sovereignty, and how the gadaa system organized Oromo society around economic, cultural and religious institutions. Finally, the paper explores how the Oromo movement for national self-determination and multinational democracy struggles to revive and revitalize the Oromo democratic tradition.