Drawing on a two-year, multi-sited ethnography, this monograph explores the mental health experiences of racialized Muslim Canadian youth through innovative methods including Network-Centric Participatory Research, Collective Biography, body mapping, and sensory walks. Grounded in 112 interviews and 25 focus groups conducted across Canada, and brought to life through original illustrations by an artist with lived experience of intergenerational trauma, this SSHRC- and NSERC-funded study will be published by University of Toronto Press in summer 2027.
Author: Mustahid
Lahore Literary Festival







Home country politics impacts immigrants’ bio-psycho-social well-being
North South University, Dhaka Bangladesh
February 2, 2026



The Power of Narrative in Global Development

University of Northern British Columbia
University of Cambridge

Organized by the Department of Social Anthropology
University of Oxford

Organized by the Oxford Society for International Development
School of Oriental and African Studies, London

with Drs. Naomi Hossain and Saad Quasem
British Broadcasting Corporation, UK

P.S. Access requires downloading BBC Sounds app.
Creative Conversations, Glasgow

with Dr Nicky Melville, School of Critical Studies, University of Glasgow