اینجا جایی است که افراد علاقه مند به اشکال مختلف کوچندگی و شیوه های زندگی متحرک می توانند با یکدیگر بحث کرده و تجربیاتشان را به اشتراک گذارند
مشارکت کنندگان همچنین می توانند در یک نظرخواهی اینترنتی شرکت کرده یا با پرکردن پرسش نامه ای که برای پایان نامه پویا قدوسی جهت شناسایی کوچندگان بالقوه طراحی شده به روند این تحقیق کمک کنند تحلیل های نموداری و نتایجی که از ترکیب این داده ها در مورد جایگاه کوچ در میان ایرانیان امروزی بدست آید روی همین سایت بدون افشای هویت پاسخگویان در اختیار علاقمندان قرار خواهد گرفت
ضمنا وبلاگی هم برای گپ زدن شما فراهم است
| This is where people interested in different forms of nomadism and mobile lifestyles can discuss and share experiences.
Analytical diagrams and the concluding synthesis of the above data regarding the nomadic tendencies of current day Iranians will be posted on this site, keeping respondents' personal information confidential.
There is also a weblog for you to participate.
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posted Nov 9, 2010, 7:13 AM by Pooya Ghoddousi
VAMA feat. Ralflo - Sarkozy versus Gypsy
We love to live and we live to travel Alalala like it, alalala like it Hop! Hop! Alalalikeit We're looking for the better way But you decide we cannot stay Hop! Hop! Alalalikeit
You take the right to dream, to work Three hundred euros won't buy hope Alalala like it, alalala like it Hop!
The fingerprint is not our soul We're human beings first of all Alalala like it, alalala like it Hop! Hop!
R: Hey, hey Sarkozy why don't you like the gypsies Hey, hey Sarkozy why don't you like the gypsies Hey, hey Sarkozy why don't you like the gypsies The gypsies, gypsies
We ask permission to love your country Why don't you like it, why don't you like it Hop, hop, Why don't you like it
If all the gypsies were to steal Tour Eiffel would disappear
Alalalikeit, alalalikeit Hop! Hop!
The world belongs to all the people Gypsy people is not people? Hop! Hop! Alalalikeit Gypsy groove and French chanson We all play l'accordeon Alalala like it, alalala like it Hop! Hop!
R: Hey, hey Sarkozy why don't you like the gypsies Hey, hey Sarkozy why don't you like the gypsies Hey, hey Sarkozy why don't you like the gypsies The gypsies, gypsies
Ilegal! Ilegal! Ilegal! Ilegal! Ilegal! Ilegal! Ilegal! Ilegal! Ilegal!
La France s'imprègne d'un sale arôme Ca blaire le pogrom le long des aérodromes Ils brisent, rasent les palettes des romantiques Vident nets les caravanes de leurs sérums Culs secs, 3 shooters puis on gerbe le rhum Expulse par tripes aéroportées c'est des roms Ce Roméo atterrit en Roumanie Juliette est un homme elle l'a bannit Abolit Les frontières Comme Ebola Elle boula sa définition Du vrai Rome Surhomme Consensus de leur forum Y'a de quoi écrire des milliers de romans On est tous des fils de tzig, de nomades, de migrants Sarkozy lui continue d'en faire des tonnes Alors que tous les chemins mènent aux Roms
(France smells like a bad aroma It's like a riot along the runways They are crushing, demolishing the vivid dreams of the romantics Remove their serums from all caravans Cash, 3 shooters and we throw up the rum The Rom(a) sent away, guts by airmail This Romeo lands in Romania Juliet is a man, she banished him Abolished borders as Ebola did Definition of Roma, the real, modified Superman, consensus, all abide One could write thousands of novels about We are all sons of gypsies, nomads, migrants Sarkozy continues to do a lot But still all roads lead to the Rom(a).)
R: Hey, hey Sarkozy why don't you like the gypsies Hey, hey Sarkozy why don't you like the gypsies Hey, hey Sarkozy why don't you like the gypsies The gypsies, gypsies
R: Hey, hey Sarkozy why don't you like the gypsies Hey, hey Sarkozy why don't you like the gypsies Hey, hey Sarkozy why don't you like the gypsies The gypsies, gypsies, gypsies
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posted Dec 31, 2009, 3:10 AM by Pooya Ghoddousi
[
updated Dec 31, 2009, 3:45 AM
]
By SARAH MASLIN NIR
Published: December 30, 2009
Life in the Yurt: It has no running water or working toilet, but this Mongolian-style yurt is home to Bretwood Higman, Erin McKittrick and their 11-month-old son. more
Stuart Isett for The New York Times
source: http://www.nytimes.com/2009/12/31/garden/31yurt.html?pagewanted=1&_r=1 |
posted Dec 24, 2009, 6:34 AM by Pooya Ghoddousi
[
updated Dec 24, 2009, 6:36 AM
]
The 2010 United States Census (the "Census") provides the Iranian
community in the United States the opportunity to
stand up and be counted.
Mandated by the United States Constitution, the Census is an
official count of everyone residing in the United States that
occurs every 10 years and includes people of all ages, races, and
ethnic groups regardless of citizenship status. The Census is
used as a benchmark for businesses, professional organizations, and
government officials in determining how social services are
allocated, the influence of a minority community, and funding for
critical community programs. According to the 2000 Census,
only 338,000 individuals were classified as Iranian Americans while
the actual number is believed to be at least two or three times
larger.
The Iranian American 2010 Census
Coalition is taking a proactive role to ensure that our
community's statistics are accurately reflected and that it has
access to key services and an enhanced political voice. With
that in mind, the Iranian American 2010 Census Coalition has
assembled an informational and instructional pamphlet, available in
both
English and Persian, to answer questions about the U.S.
Census.source: http://www.farhang.org/page/iranian-american-2010-census
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posted Dec 24, 2009, 6:30 AM by Pooya Ghoddousi
Life as a Visitor
Author:
Angela M. Nazarian Date:
September 2009 Publisher:
Assouline, France Price:
$ 24.95
Comment: “I
may be what you call a permanent tourist no longer living beneath the
sky that I was born under, but always on a quest or a journey,” writes
Angela Nazarian. As an eleven year-old Iranian Jew, she was forced by
increasing violence from her childhood cocoon in Teheran. But this
first journey would be prophetic, as travel has become for her not only
a way of life, but a way of understanding.
Part
memoir, part travel diary, Life as a Visitor presents two Interwoven
narratives of her family’s harrowing escape from revolution-rocked Iran
to the glitz and glamour of Beverly Hills, and of her own quest to
understand both her past and present. Nazarian’s exploration of self
masquerades as spectacular journeys through foreign lands, from
wildebeest safaris to the gates of Petra, she takes in brutal poverty
in Cambodia, exquisite beauty in Marbella, Spain, and one lonely
tortoise in Galapagos Islands. Featuring an evocative selection of
images, this multifaceted, impressionistic mix of prose and poetry is
rich in observation and sensuous detail.
source: http://www.roshan-institute.org/templates/System/details.asp?id=39783&PID=634761
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posted Dec 15, 2009, 5:36 AM by Pooya Ghoddousi
[
updated Dec 17, 2009, 1:36 AM
]
Here is an interesting article by STEVE STECKLOW and FARNAZ FASSIHI on Wall Street Journal's website. It contains some information about the current exodus as a result of the ongoing turmoils in Iran.
. ![[The Exodus]](http://s.wsj.net/public/resources/images/P1-AS850A_REFUG_NS_20091210185227.gif) ![[Map]](http://s.wsj.net/public/resources/images/P1-AS852_REFUGE_NS_20091210183616.gif) |
posted Nov 21, 2009, 12:40 AM by Pooya Ghoddousi
[
updated Nov 7, 2012, 6:29 AM
]
Most Iranians who leave the country face a challenge when they do not find an ablution set in the toilets. What do you use as an "Aftabeh" when you are abroad? |
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