Omeasoo Wahpasiw
Adjunct Professor
Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences
Institutes and Centres:
Institute of Interdisciplinary Studies
Ottawa, Ontario
omeasoowahpasiw@gmail.com
Office:
(613) 520-2600 ext. 4215
Bio/Research
Wahpasiw (she/her) is a nehiyaw iskwew living in Anishinabe territory.
Her PhD dissertation is titled Tla’amin Housing, Architecture and Home Territories in the 20th Century: Invisible spaces Shaping Historical Indigenous Education. It explores the ways in which Indigenous people have ma...
Click to Expand >>
Her PhD dissertation is titled Tla’amin Housing, Architecture and Home Territories in the 20th Century: Invisible spaces Shaping Historical Indigenous Education. It explores the ways in which Indigenous people have ma...
Click to Expand >>
Bio/Research
Wahpasiw (she/her) is a nehiyaw iskwew living in Anishinabe territory.
Her PhD dissertation is titled Tla’amin Housing, Architecture and Home Territories in the 20th Century: Invisible spaces Shaping Historical Indigenous Education. It explores the ways in which Indigenous people have maintained their cultural and spatial heritage even while forced to inhabit architecture that follows colonial paradigms.
Wahpasiw co-wrote the Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations Women’s Commission submission to the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls and 2SLGBTQQIA+ People.
For the past several years, she has been an Assistant Professor in the Department of Education at the University of Prince Edward Island, where she led a suite of courses on Indigenous culture and values, and the emerging legacy of the residential schools.
Wahpasiw is cross-appointed with Carleton’s School of Indigenous & Canadian Studies.
Click to Shrink <<
Her PhD dissertation is titled Tla’amin Housing, Architecture and Home Territories in the 20th Century: Invisible spaces Shaping Historical Indigenous Education. It explores the ways in which Indigenous people have maintained their cultural and spatial heritage even while forced to inhabit architecture that follows colonial paradigms.
Wahpasiw co-wrote the Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations Women’s Commission submission to the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls and 2SLGBTQQIA+ People.
For the past several years, she has been an Assistant Professor in the Department of Education at the University of Prince Edward Island, where she led a suite of courses on Indigenous culture and values, and the emerging legacy of the residential schools.
Wahpasiw is cross-appointed with Carleton’s School of Indigenous & Canadian Studies.
Click to Shrink <<