Palle Storm
Biographic Data
| ID | 4244736 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Palle Storm |
| GIVEN NAMES | Palle |
| FAMILY NAME | Storm |
| SIGNATURE | STORM P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Stockholm University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6235-1816 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
ADHD in higher education and academia
In this paper we explore our own experiences of barriers to learning and academic knowledge production in academia and higher education. Our analyses are based on our collective autoethnographical accounts from our own experiences of ADHD and higher education, with a particular focus on post graduate education and our experiences of ADHD peer support in academic knowledge production. In our analysis, we have distinguished between three different …
Naming ourselves, becoming neurodivergent scholars
In this paper we seek to restory what has been storied as "the problem of ADHD".Informed by calls for a critical ADHD studies, we explore the possibilities of ADHD collective autoethnographic storytelling.Together we (en)counter narratives of ADHD.Within our collective writing space, from our ADHD/AuDHD bodyminds, we seek to re-story our ADHD/AuDHD.We map a field of critical ADHD research within social sciences and point out problems of outsider …
Managers' perceptions of masculinity and racialization in Swedish nursing homes
Nursing homes for older people are an integral part in most postindustrial welfare states. The strong formalization and regulation of the Swedish care sector have contributed to a comparatively large share of frontline workers being native‐born Swedish women with a shorter educational background. Yet, an aging population in interplay with increased difficulties to recruit sufficient numbers of native‐born care workers has led to Sweden following …
Intensity and Variable Attention: Counter Narrating ADHD, from ADHD Deficits to ADHD Difference
Literature on attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) has historically come from a cognitive deficit approach and lacked community authorship. In contrast, this article utilises a neurodiversity framework to explore ADHD as a cognitive difference through ADHDers’ experiences. Specifically, here we analyse collective autoethnographic writings from neurodivergent academic researchers writing to one other about their experiences of intensity…
Lived Experiences as a Starting Point for Social Work Research—Possibilities and Challenges
Perspectives on Migrant Care Workers in the Long-Term Care Sector: Identity Politics and Othering
Nursing homes for older seniors are considered an integral part of the Nordic welfare regimes, with a comparatively large proportion of employed native-born women. This is partly under change. An ageing population in interplay with increased difficulties recruiting native-born care workers have raised questions of how to approach present and future workforce challenges. A proposed response to this challenge is the recruitment of migrant care work…
I don’t care if they call me black”: The impact of organisation and racism in Canadian and Swedish nursing homes
Nursing homes for seniors are an integral part of the Canadian and Swedish welfare states; however, daily work takes place within different organisational contexts. In contrast to Sweden, Canadian nursing homes are larger, have lower staffing levels and are oriented towards a medical care model. In both countries, shaped by staffing shortages, there are more racialised workers employed in the care sector. Earlier research has noted how racialised…
The importance of keeping a social perspective during pandemic times: Social psychiatry in Sweden
We discuss the pandemic strategies in Sweden concerning social psychiatry during the first wave. We argue that the omission of social workers’ perspective in the COVID-19 strategy has negatively impacted clients with psychiatric disabilities and has also weakened the overall pandemic strategy
Fieldnotes: Developing Rapid, Site-Switching Ethnography
This chapter discusses the taking, writing up, and analyzing of fieldnotes as part of the rapid ethnographic methodology. It describes the preparatory process the team members went through to learn how to conduct observations, and the guiding documents/principles used by the research team throughout the site visits. We explain how observations were carried out and how fieldnotes were captured in our project, comparing this process to that of trad…
Naming ourselves, becoming neurodivergent scholars
In this paper we seek to restory what has been storied as "the problem of ADHD".Informed by calls for a critical ADHD studies, we explore the possibilities of ADHD collective autoethnographic storytelling.Together we (en)counter narratives of ADHD.Within our collective writing space, from our ADHD/AuDHD bodyminds, we seek to re-story our ADHD/AuDHD.We map a field of critical ADHD research within social sciences and point out problems of outsider …
Managers' perceptions of masculinity and racialization in Swedish nursing homes
Nursing homes for older people are an integral part in most postindustrial welfare states. The strong formalization and regulation of the Swedish care sector have contributed to a comparatively large share of frontline workers being native‐born Swedish women with a shorter educational background. Yet, an aging population in interplay with increased difficulties to recruit sufficient numbers of native‐born care workers has led to Sweden following …
Intensity and Variable Attention: Counter Narrating ADHD, from ADHD Deficits to ADHD Difference
Literature on attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) has historically come from a cognitive deficit approach and lacked community authorship. In contrast, this article utilises a neurodiversity framework to explore ADHD as a cognitive difference through ADHDers’ experiences. Specifically, here we analyse collective autoethnographic writings from neurodivergent academic researchers writing to one other about their experiences of intensity…
I don’t care if they call me black”: The impact of organisation and racism in Canadian and Swedish nursing homes
Nursing homes for seniors are an integral part of the Canadian and Swedish welfare states; however, daily work takes place within different organisational contexts. In contrast to Sweden, Canadian nursing homes are larger, have lower staffing levels and are oriented towards a medical care model. In both countries, shaped by staffing shortages, there are more racialised workers employed in the care sector. Earlier research has noted how racialised…
Fieldnotes: Developing Rapid, Site-Switching Ethnography
This chapter discusses the taking, writing up, and analyzing of fieldnotes as part of the rapid ethnographic methodology. It describes the preparatory process the team members went through to learn how to conduct observations, and the guiding documents/principles used by the research team throughout the site visits. We explain how observations were carried out and how fieldnotes were captured in our project, comparing this process to that of trad…
I don’t care if they call me black”: The impact of organisation and racism in Canadian and Swedish nursing homes
Nursing homes for seniors are an integral part of the Canadian and Swedish welfare states; however, daily work takes place within different organisational contexts. In contrast to Sweden, Canadian nursing homes are larger, have lower staffing levels and are oriented towards a medical care model. In both countries, shaped by staffing shortages, there are more racialised workers employed in the care sector. Earlier research has noted how racialised…
The importance of keeping a social perspective during pandemic times: Social psychiatry in Sweden
We discuss the pandemic strategies in Sweden concerning social psychiatry during the first wave. We argue that the omission of social workers’ perspective in the COVID-19 strategy has negatively impacted clients with psychiatric disabilities and has also weakened the overall pandemic strategy
Perspectives on Migrant Care Workers in the Long-Term Care Sector: Identity Politics and Othering
Nursing homes for older seniors are considered an integral part of the Nordic welfare regimes, with a comparatively large proportion of employed native-born women. This is partly under change. An ageing population in interplay with increased difficulties recruiting native-born care workers have raised questions of how to approach present and future workforce challenges. A proposed response to this challenge is the recruitment of migrant care work…
ADHD in higher education and academia
In this paper we explore our own experiences of barriers to learning and academic knowledge production in academia and higher education. Our analyses are based on our collective autoethnographical accounts from our own experiences of ADHD and higher education, with a particular focus on post graduate education and our experiences of ADHD peer support in academic knowledge production. In our analysis, we have distinguished between three different …
Naming ourselves, becoming neurodivergent scholars
In this paper we seek to restory what has been storied as "the problem of ADHD".Informed by calls for a critical ADHD studies, we explore the possibilities of ADHD collective autoethnographic storytelling.Together we (en)counter narratives of ADHD.Within our collective writing space, from our ADHD/AuDHD bodyminds, we seek to re-story our ADHD/AuDHD.We map a field of critical ADHD research within social sciences and point out problems of outsider …
Managers' perceptions of masculinity and racialization in Swedish nursing homes
Nursing homes for older people are an integral part in most postindustrial welfare states. The strong formalization and regulation of the Swedish care sector have contributed to a comparatively large share of frontline workers being native‐born Swedish women with a shorter educational background. Yet, an aging population in interplay with increased difficulties to recruit sufficient numbers of native‐born care workers has led to Sweden following …
Intensity and Variable Attention: Counter Narrating ADHD, from ADHD Deficits to ADHD Difference
Literature on attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) has historically come from a cognitive deficit approach and lacked community authorship. In contrast, this article utilises a neurodiversity framework to explore ADHD as a cognitive difference through ADHDers’ experiences. Specifically, here we analyse collective autoethnographic writings from neurodivergent academic researchers writing to one other about their experiences of intensity…
Lived Experiences as a Starting Point for Social Work Research—Possibilities and Challenges
Sociology (8 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (3 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Autism Spectrum Disorder Research (2 works) · Care work (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works)