Håvard Aaslund
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 6522320 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Håvard Aaslund |
| NOMBRES | Håvard |
| APELLIDO | Aaslund |
| FIRMA | AASLUND H |
| AFILIACIONES | VID Specialized University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5094-4021 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
What makes co-production sustainable? A comparative case study of three self-managed homeless programs
This article compares three co-production programs for homeless people in the Netherlands and Norway. Based on the comparison, we present a framework with enabling conditions for sustained co-production relating to five themes: program structure, professional support, organizational backing, active external ties, and enduring mutual commitment. While these conditions initially enabled all programs, only one survived in the long term. The enduranc…
Can service users speak? Dissenting voices and subaltern speech in social work
Service user involvement and participatory research are central concepts in social work practice and research. Inspired by Spivak’s essay “Can the Subaltern Speak,” this article draws on the poststructural and postcolonial theory to unpack the assumptions about essentialism, representation, and division of labor underlying the concepts of involvement, participation, and voice. The article combines Spivak’s theory about the subaltern and Rancière’…
In (and about) this special issue
An editorial is presented to the article the World Health Organization (WHO) starts timeline of events associated with the Covid-19 global pandemic with an entry on 31 December 2019 Topics include Chinese officials imposed a lockdown and surrounding areas in a desperate attempt to control the growing epidemic;and the final product imposed additional labor on wonderful production team in India
Policy responses
The article discusses the strict measures taken in response to Covid-19 initially seemed to have popular support among the population in countries Topics include policies of social distancing, lockdowns and control have been met with public acceptance and informal policing has occurred through moral rhetoric;and global national responses to the pandemic have not been uniform
Compound loss, complex grief
An editorial is presented to the article the profession of social work grief can be pathologized, medicalized, and manualized Topics include the illness, death, and disruption this virus has caused have the rightful subjects of sadness and suffering;and the pandemic has caused many different forms, and many layers of loss from personal to professional
Global experiences of social work practice during the pandemic
An editorial is presented to the article the novel coronavirus, the subsequent shutdown and measures taken to reduce infections, have greatly affected social work practice Topics include social work practice with a range of different population groups, literarily from cradle to grave;and the U S context of corporate health companies and a highly individualized health care system
Stay safe, stay home? Social work reflections on the nature of “home”
An editorial is presented to the article the public message to Safe, Stay Home has gained global currency for the pandemic Topics include according to Mary Douglas, home has the realization of specific ideas, a kind of space that serves as both memory machine;and the essays in section grapple with myriad meanings of home
Ethos of science, pathos of war
An editorial is presented to the article wearing face masks, declining a handshake, and keeping six feet apart have examples of altered behavior Topics include scientific knowledge has transformed into new rules about proper etiquettes through political discourse;and scientific notions like social distancing or terms like effective reproduction number have infiltrated daily jargon
Resident participation as learning and action – a participatory action learning project in social work education
This article presents an innovation project in social work education carried out in collaboration between a university college, an organization for housing tenants, MSW students, social workers in the field and people living in social housing facilities. User participation is highlighted in government plans for social housing but has been a difficult concept to implement in practice.Based on interviews, we started a project-oriented course aiming…
The Long and Winding Road’ — Collective action among people experiencing homelessness
What possibilities exist for collective action among marginalised people? Through participatory action research (PAR), we study possibilities for collective action among people affected by homelessness and substance use. We describe the process of collective action in a single case, the X-street project, and scrutinise how collective identity can contribute to understandings of collective action. Findings of collective identity in boundary work, …
Marginalised groups protest against social welfare and public health
As neoliberalisation and other global disruptions change the understanding of human rights and social justice for social workers, how are protests organised by marginalised groups against social welfare and public health regimes understood and participated, or even resisted, by social workers? Although there is a vast literature on protest and community organising in the social work tradition, there is less exploration of marginalised groups orga…
Two tales of community work
Community-oriented approaches in social work are highlighted in both social work literature and policy documents in post-financial crisis Europe, and in the Nordic welfare states where professionalized bureaucracy, universal benefits and institutionalized social work have been the norm. The aim of this article is to explore social workers’ experiences of role changes in the transition to a more community-oriented approach, characterized by ambula…
Marginalised groups protest against social welfare and public health
As neoliberalisation and other global disruptions change the understanding of human rights and social justice for social workers, how are protests organised by marginalised groups against social welfare and public health regimes understood and participated, or even resisted, by social workers? Although there is a vast literature on protest and community organising in the social work tradition, there is less exploration of marginalised groups orga…
The Long and Winding Road’ — Collective action among people experiencing homelessness
What possibilities exist for collective action among marginalised people? Through participatory action research (PAR), we study possibilities for collective action among people affected by homelessness and substance use. We describe the process of collective action in a single case, the X-street project, and scrutinise how collective identity can contribute to understandings of collective action. Findings of collective identity in boundary work, …
Marginalised groups protest against social welfare and public health
As neoliberalisation and other global disruptions change the understanding of human rights and social justice for social workers, how are protests organised by marginalised groups against social welfare and public health regimes understood and participated, or even resisted, by social workers? Although there is a vast literature on protest and community organising in the social work tradition, there is less exploration of marginalised groups orga…
Two tales of community work
Community-oriented approaches in social work are highlighted in both social work literature and policy documents in post-financial crisis Europe, and in the Nordic welfare states where professionalized bureaucracy, universal benefits and institutionalized social work have been the norm. The aim of this article is to explore social workers’ experiences of role changes in the transition to a more community-oriented approach, characterized by ambula…
In (and about) this special issue
An editorial is presented to the article the World Health Organization (WHO) starts timeline of events associated with the Covid-19 global pandemic with an entry on 31 December 2019 Topics include Chinese officials imposed a lockdown and surrounding areas in a desperate attempt to control the growing epidemic;and the final product imposed additional labor on wonderful production team in India
Policy responses
The article discusses the strict measures taken in response to Covid-19 initially seemed to have popular support among the population in countries Topics include policies of social distancing, lockdowns and control have been met with public acceptance and informal policing has occurred through moral rhetoric;and global national responses to the pandemic have not been uniform
Compound loss, complex grief
An editorial is presented to the article the profession of social work grief can be pathologized, medicalized, and manualized Topics include the illness, death, and disruption this virus has caused have the rightful subjects of sadness and suffering;and the pandemic has caused many different forms, and many layers of loss from personal to professional
Global experiences of social work practice during the pandemic
An editorial is presented to the article the novel coronavirus, the subsequent shutdown and measures taken to reduce infections, have greatly affected social work practice Topics include social work practice with a range of different population groups, literarily from cradle to grave;and the U S context of corporate health companies and a highly individualized health care system
Stay safe, stay home? Social work reflections on the nature of “home”
An editorial is presented to the article the public message to Safe, Stay Home has gained global currency for the pandemic Topics include according to Mary Douglas, home has the realization of specific ideas, a kind of space that serves as both memory machine;and the essays in section grapple with myriad meanings of home
Ethos of science, pathos of war
An editorial is presented to the article wearing face masks, declining a handshake, and keeping six feet apart have examples of altered behavior Topics include scientific knowledge has transformed into new rules about proper etiquettes through political discourse;and scientific notions like social distancing or terms like effective reproduction number have infiltrated daily jargon
Resident participation as learning and action – a participatory action learning project in social work education
This article presents an innovation project in social work education carried out in collaboration between a university college, an organization for housing tenants, MSW students, social workers in the field and people living in social housing facilities. User participation is highlighted in government plans for social housing but has been a difficult concept to implement in practice.Based on interviews, we started a project-oriented course aiming…
Can service users speak? Dissenting voices and subaltern speech in social work
Service user involvement and participatory research are central concepts in social work practice and research. Inspired by Spivak’s essay “Can the Subaltern Speak,” this article draws on the poststructural and postcolonial theory to unpack the assumptions about essentialism, representation, and division of labor underlying the concepts of involvement, participation, and voice. The article combines Spivak’s theory about the subaltern and Rancière’…
What makes co-production sustainable? A comparative case study of three self-managed homeless programs
This article compares three co-production programs for homeless people in the Netherlands and Norway. Based on the comparison, we present a framework with enabling conditions for sustained co-production relating to five themes: program structure, professional support, organizational backing, active external ties, and enduring mutual commitment. While these conditions initially enabled all programs, only one survived in the long term. The enduranc…
Political science (12 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Homelessness and Social Issues (8 obras) · Public relations (8 obras) · Social Work (7 obras) · Social Work Education and Practice (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Medicine (6 obras) · Engineering (5 obras) · Pandemic (5 obras)