Exploration of multigenerational mother-daughter relationships by Filipina-Canadian youth using Readers Theatre

Autores/as

  • Sophia Arellano Department of Environmental Studies and Geography, University of Ottawa
  • Romalie May Agcaoili Daphne Cockwell School of Nursing, Toronto Metropolitan University
  • Gia Ysabel Ochoa Department of Psychology, York University
  • Angela Jay School of Media and Design, Algonquin College
  • Daniella Saldo Amican Seneca Polytechnic College

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.25071/1929-8471.172

Palabras clave:

Readers Theatre, Youth, identity, arts-based research, mental health stigma

Resumen

This paper shares the testimony of Filipina-Canadian youth participants in the “Asian-Canadian youth identities in a pandemic era: Arts-based research” study led by Dr. Nazilla Khanlou and funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC)  Insight  Grant. Through this study, six youth created a scripted story documenting their experiences as Asian-Canadian youth who navigated the COVID-19 pandemic in a Readers Theatre workshop. Their script, entitled Tita Barbie, is shared in this paper, as well as their general reflections on the experiences shared in the script and as study participants. Key themes identified in the script through this study included mental health stigma, mother-daughter relationships, and stereotypical representation in mainstream media.

Key words: Readers Theatre, youth, identity, arts-based research, mental health stigma.

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Publicado

2026-01-21

Cómo citar

Arellano, S., Agcaoili, R. M., Ochoa, G. Y., Jay, A., & Amican, D. S. (2026). Exploration of multigenerational mother-daughter relationships by Filipina-Canadian youth using Readers Theatre. INYI Journal. https://doi.org/10.25071/1929-8471.172

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