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Intersectionality and social work
Damien W. Riggs
8 episodes
4 days ago
This podcast series explores the views of international academics about the meaning of intersectionality, how they use intersectionality to inform their research and practice, and situates this within histories and futures of black feminist thought. The art used for this podcast is created by Danielle Navarro. You can view her work at: https://art.djnavarro.net
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Education
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This podcast series explores the views of international academics about the meaning of intersectionality, how they use intersectionality to inform their research and practice, and situates this within histories and futures of black feminist thought. The art used for this podcast is created by Danielle Navarro. You can view her work at: https://art.djnavarro.net
Show more...
Education
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Episode 4: Clemence Due
Intersectionality and social work
46 minutes 43 seconds
3 years ago
Episode 4: Clemence Due

In this episode we speak with Associate Professor Clemence Due about her work with people from refugee and migrant backgrounds. 

Suggested readings:

Due, C., Heer, N., Baak, M., & Hanson‐Easey, S. (2019). “At night he cries from dreams”: Perceptions of children's psychological distress and wellbeing amongst parents with refugee or asylum seeker backgrounds in Australia. Australian Psychologist, 54(5), 438-449.

Lockton, J., Oxlad, M., & Due, C. (2021). Knowing how to help: Grandmothers’ experiences of providing and receiving support following their child’s pregnancy loss. Women and Birth, 34(6), 585-592.

Riggs, D. W., Due, C., & Taylor, N. (2017). ‘I want to bring him from the aeroplane to here’: The meaning of animals to children of refugee or migrant backgrounds resettled in Australia. Children & Society, 31(3), 219-230.

Intersectionality and social work
This podcast series explores the views of international academics about the meaning of intersectionality, how they use intersectionality to inform their research and practice, and situates this within histories and futures of black feminist thought. The art used for this podcast is created by Danielle Navarro. You can view her work at: https://art.djnavarro.net