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
Propaganda har gjort något av en återkomst i medierna, den politiska debatten och forskningen. Hurdana former antar den nutida propagandan och hur relaterar den...
Den totala fertiliteten sjunker i samhället och de klassiska faktorerna som utbildning och ekonomi förklarar inte hela utvecklingen. Universitetslektorn i socialpsykologi Rasmus Mannerström och...
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...