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Silvia Wojczewski

Biographic Data

ID3468097
NAMESilvia Wojczewski
GIVEN NAMESSilvia
FAMILY NAMEWojczewski
SIGNATUREWOJCZEWSKI S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Lausanne
ORCID0000-0002-0065-7550
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS23
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT23
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Migrant Live‐In Care Workers in the Global Care Chain: Results From an Online Survey

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski, Simona Ďurišová et al.•ARTICLE•Social Inclusion•2026

    High‐income countries are using migrant care workers to address deficiencies in domestic care, thereby creating new care gaps in their countries of origin. Apart from this, care workers often face challenging working conditions in many countries. This article examines the job profile, needs, and training preferences of migrant live‐in care workers in Austria to inform improvements to their working and living conditions. As part of a transdiscipli…

  • Lafia T.: The long journey to her father''s land

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • Conclusion

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • Life storytelling as Black and feminist political practice

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • Family affairs – an intergenerational approach to diaspora

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • Aminata Camara: Negotiating privilege, kinship and care in diasporic travel

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • A history of African diaspora in Germany

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • Introduction

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • Epilogue

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • Conclusion to Part II

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • Growing up in Frankfurt

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • Oxana Chi and Layla Zami: Connecting to global Blackness on the move

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • Conclusion to Part III

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • Racism and its intersection with class and gender

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • Maya B.: Building Afrodiasporic identity through travel

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • Conclusion to Part I

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • A bit of a cough, tired, not very resilient – is that already Long-Covid?” perceptions and experiences of GPs with Long-Covid in year three of the pandemic. a qualitative interview study in Austria

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski, Mira Mayrhofer et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2024

    Long-COVID will continue to preoccupy our health care systems for a long time to come, as new variants of COVID-19 will continue to produce new patients without adequate prevention strategies. Therefore, it is not a question of if but when good support for GPs and adequate care pathways for people with Long-COVID will be implemented. Specific contact points that are familiar with therapy-refractory postacute infection syndromes like the postacute…

  • Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany: Life-Stories of Millennial Women

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•BOOK•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024•References: 29

    Aminata Camara, Maya K., Lafia T., Oxana Chi and Layla Zami are middle-class, highly educated women in Germany and come from families of mixed African European heritages. This ethnographic study traces the coming of age as person of African descent in Germany born in the 1980s with a focus on the city of Frankfurt. Silvia Wojczewski follows the paths of five women and shows how the practice of travelling is used as a way to connect to transnation…

  • Risk communication and community engagement with vulnerable groups: Perceptions of social-services CSOs during Covid-19

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski, Paul Grohma et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Disaster…•2023

    Risk communication enables people to be prepared, respond and recover from public health risks which can only be realized with a considerable amount of community engagement. Enabling community involvement is necessary in order to reach and protect vulnerable people during epidemics. In situations of acute emergency, it is difficult to reach everyone, which makes it necessary to work with intermediaries such as social and care facilities and civil…

  • Silvia Wojczewski, Relating Afro-Diasporic Identities in Germany: Life-Stories of Millennial Women

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•ARTICLE•Mondes du tourisme•2021

    Aminata C., Maya K., Lafia T., Oxana Chi and Layla Zami are part of a middle class, highly educated, born in Germany and come from families of mixed African European heritages. The diasporic practices of the women range from Black political activism, practising “symbolic ethnicity” (Gans, 1979) through African garments, wearing their hair natural, music, cooking and celebrating feasts, to the practice of travelling to connect with kin and other A…

  • How to create more supportive supervision for primary healthcare: Lessons from Ngamiland district of Botswana: co-operative inquiry group

    Open Access•Oathokwa Nkomazana, Robert Mash et al.•ARTICLE•Global Health Action•2016

    BACKGROUND: Supportive supervision is a way to foster performance, productivity, motivation, and retention of health workforce. Nevertheless there is a dearth of evidence of the impact and acceptability of supportive supervision in low- and middle-income countries. This article describes a participatory process of transforming the supervisory practice of district health managers to create a supportive environment for primary healthcare workers. O…

  • Diaspora engagement of African migrant health workers – examples from five destination countries

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski, Annelien Poppe et al.•ARTICLE•Global Health Action•2015

    BACKGROUND: Migrant health workers fill care gaps in their destination countries, but they also actively engage in improving living conditions for people of their countries of origin through expatriate professional networks. This paper aims to explore the professional links that migrant health workers from sub-Saharan African countries living in five African and European destinations (Botswana, South Africa, Belgium, Austria, and the United Kingd…

  • Associations between the prevalence of influenza vaccination and patient’s knowledge about antibiotics: A cross-sectional study in the framework of the Apres-project in Austria

    Open Access•Kathryn Hoffmann, Evelien ME van Bijnen et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2015

    The results of this study demonstrate that vaccination prevalence is associated with patient's knowledge about antibiotics. It can be concluded that one strategy to improve the overall low vaccination rates for seasonal influenza in Austria would be, particularly for male GPs, to have a specific discussion with patients about these circumstances by focusing on younger patients. Further, public health efforts could supplement in-office strategies …

No prominent works on this page.

  • Diaspora engagement of African migrant health workers – examples from five destination countries

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski, Annelien Poppe et al.•ARTICLE•Global Health Action•2015

    BACKGROUND: Migrant health workers fill care gaps in their destination countries, but they also actively engage in improving living conditions for people of their countries of origin through expatriate professional networks. This paper aims to explore the professional links that migrant health workers from sub-Saharan African countries living in five African and European destinations (Botswana, South Africa, Belgium, Austria, and the United Kingd…

  • Associations between the prevalence of influenza vaccination and patient’s knowledge about antibiotics: A cross-sectional study in the framework of the Apres-project in Austria

    Open Access•Kathryn Hoffmann, Evelien ME van Bijnen et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2015

    The results of this study demonstrate that vaccination prevalence is associated with patient's knowledge about antibiotics. It can be concluded that one strategy to improve the overall low vaccination rates for seasonal influenza in Austria would be, particularly for male GPs, to have a specific discussion with patients about these circumstances by focusing on younger patients. Further, public health efforts could supplement in-office strategies …

  • How to create more supportive supervision for primary healthcare: Lessons from Ngamiland district of Botswana: co-operative inquiry group

    Open Access•Oathokwa Nkomazana, Robert Mash et al.•ARTICLE•Global Health Action•2016

    BACKGROUND: Supportive supervision is a way to foster performance, productivity, motivation, and retention of health workforce. Nevertheless there is a dearth of evidence of the impact and acceptability of supportive supervision in low- and middle-income countries. This article describes a participatory process of transforming the supervisory practice of district health managers to create a supportive environment for primary healthcare workers. O…

  • Silvia Wojczewski, Relating Afro-Diasporic Identities in Germany: Life-Stories of Millennial Women

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•ARTICLE•Mondes du tourisme•2021

    Aminata C., Maya K., Lafia T., Oxana Chi and Layla Zami are part of a middle class, highly educated, born in Germany and come from families of mixed African European heritages. The diasporic practices of the women range from Black political activism, practising “symbolic ethnicity” (Gans, 1979) through African garments, wearing their hair natural, music, cooking and celebrating feasts, to the practice of travelling to connect with kin and other A…

  • Risk communication and community engagement with vulnerable groups: Perceptions of social-services CSOs during Covid-19

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski, Paul Grohma et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Disaster…•2023

    Risk communication enables people to be prepared, respond and recover from public health risks which can only be realized with a considerable amount of community engagement. Enabling community involvement is necessary in order to reach and protect vulnerable people during epidemics. In situations of acute emergency, it is difficult to reach everyone, which makes it necessary to work with intermediaries such as social and care facilities and civil…

  • Lafia T.: The long journey to her father''s land

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • Conclusion

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • Life storytelling as Black and feminist political practice

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • Family affairs – an intergenerational approach to diaspora

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • Aminata Camara: Negotiating privilege, kinship and care in diasporic travel

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • A history of African diaspora in Germany

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • Introduction

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • Epilogue

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • Conclusion to Part II

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • Growing up in Frankfurt

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • Oxana Chi and Layla Zami: Connecting to global Blackness on the move

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • Conclusion to Part III

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • Racism and its intersection with class and gender

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • Maya B.: Building Afrodiasporic identity through travel

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • Conclusion to Part I

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•CHAPTER•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024

  • A bit of a cough, tired, not very resilient – is that already Long-Covid?” perceptions and experiences of GPs with Long-Covid in year three of the pandemic. a qualitative interview study in Austria

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski, Mira Mayrhofer et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2024

    Long-COVID will continue to preoccupy our health care systems for a long time to come, as new variants of COVID-19 will continue to produce new patients without adequate prevention strategies. Therefore, it is not a question of if but when good support for GPs and adequate care pathways for people with Long-COVID will be implemented. Specific contact points that are familiar with therapy-refractory postacute infection syndromes like the postacute…

  • Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany: Life-Stories of Millennial Women

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski•BOOK•Afrodiasporic Identities in Germany•2024•References: 29

    Aminata Camara, Maya K., Lafia T., Oxana Chi and Layla Zami are middle-class, highly educated women in Germany and come from families of mixed African European heritages. This ethnographic study traces the coming of age as person of African descent in Germany born in the 1980s with a focus on the city of Frankfurt. Silvia Wojczewski follows the paths of five women and shows how the practice of travelling is used as a way to connect to transnation…

  • Migrant Live‐In Care Workers in the Global Care Chain: Results From an Online Survey

    Open Access•Silvia Wojczewski, Simona Ďurišová et al.•ARTICLE•Social Inclusion•2026

    High‐income countries are using migrant care workers to address deficiencies in domestic care, thereby creating new care gaps in their countries of origin. Apart from this, care workers often face challenging working conditions in many countries. This article examines the job profile, needs, and training preferences of migrant live‐in care workers in Austria to inform improvements to their working and living conditions. As part of a transdiscipli…

Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (17 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (15 works) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (8 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · History (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works)

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