How can indigenous perspectives inform Nordic social work? In this episode of Forskarsamtal/Researcher Dialogues, Wasiq Silan, a Postdoctoral researcher at Helsinki University’s Collegium for Advanced studies and University lecturer in Social Work, Tobias Pötzsch, discuss the contributions indigenous and decolonizing ways of thinking can make to a reimagining of institutional social work practice in the Nordics.
Can you develop Indigenous methodologies as a mixed or non-Indigenous person? Check out "Pinhkngyan: paths taken to recognizing, doing and developing Indigenous methodologies" by Wasiq Silan and Mai Camilla Munkejord
Tobias's Interview on The Social Work Routes Podcast - Episode 1| S3: A conversation on social work, migration and international education
Michael Yellowbird on The Social Work Routes Podcast - Episode 4| S2: Decolonizing social work
Michael Yellowbird and Kris Clarke's decolonizing social work book
What are conspiracy theories, who believes in them and who spreads them? In this episode of Forskarsamtal/Researcher Dialogues, Gwenaëlle Bauvois and Niko Pyrhönen, researchers...
Propaganda har gjort något av en återkomst i medierna, den politiska debatten och forskningen. Hurdana former antar den nutida propagandan och hur relaterar den...
Vad är egentligen politisk polarisering och hur tar den sig uttryck? Och är polarisering nödvändigtvis en dålig sak? Temat diskuteras av professorn i socialpsykologi...