Michael Sy
Biographic Data
| ID | 4440720 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael Sy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael |
| FAMILY NAME | Sy |
| SIGNATURE | SY M |
| AFFILIATIONS | ZHAW Zurich University of Applied Sciences |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0849-2874 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Teaching occupational science through interdisciplinary and intersectional approaches
How media representations shape the occupational possibilities of children in poverty in Austria
Artikelsprache ist Englisch, Abstract in mehreren Sprachen vorhanden
Towards indigenising Philippine concepts of disability
This article explores the intersectionality of disability, Indigenous culture, and education in an Ayta Sambal community in Zambales, Philippines. Using a descriptive phenomenological approach incorporating in-depth interviews, informal dialogues, participant observation, and focus group discussions, insights are collected from Ayta students, families, educators, and community leaders. The findings reveal multifaceted notions of disability among …
Unpacking the middle-class worldview in occupational science using cultural-historical activity theory
Crossdisciplinary approaches as applied in occupational science
This discussion paper aimed to explore various cross-disciplinary approaches (i.e., multi-disciplinary, inter-disciplinary, trans-disciplinary, and post-disciplinary) employed in occupational science research. By describing how these approaches are applied in sample studies, our discussion paper shows that taking a cross-disciplinary approach can broaden understandings of complex societal issues related to health, well-being, and human behaviour.…
Shedding light on hidden Filipino occupations as portrayed by mass media and scholarly resources
Portrayal of human doings in popular media has illuminated the social realities of Filipinos’ hidden occupations, presented from an outsider lens reinforced by journalistic biases, as health-compromising, illicit, and socially or personally undesirable. Depiction of hidden occupations becomes ambiguous when the intentions are to entertain, persuade, and monetize. This paper describes the depiction and meanings attached to Filipino hidden occupati…
Articulating the form, function, and meaning of drug using in the Philippines from the lens of morality and work ethics
The Philippine War on Drugs policies of “neutralization” of drug-related activity has resulted in the deaths of over 9,000 people suspected of drug-related crime. These measures are claimed to be necessary for the sake of productivity, peace, and order. Drawing on concepts of occupational justice, this paper examines distinct historical, social, and cultural values underlying notions of productivity and work ethic, and the influence of these valu…
Crossdisciplinary approaches as applied in occupational science
This discussion paper aimed to explore various cross-disciplinary approaches (i.e., multi-disciplinary, inter-disciplinary, trans-disciplinary, and post-disciplinary) employed in occupational science research. By describing how these approaches are applied in sample studies, our discussion paper shows that taking a cross-disciplinary approach can broaden understandings of complex societal issues related to health, well-being, and human behaviour.…
How media representations shape the occupational possibilities of children in poverty in Austria
Artikelsprache ist Englisch, Abstract in mehreren Sprachen vorhanden
Unpacking the middle-class worldview in occupational science using cultural-historical activity theory
Shedding light on hidden Filipino occupations as portrayed by mass media and scholarly resources
Portrayal of human doings in popular media has illuminated the social realities of Filipinos’ hidden occupations, presented from an outsider lens reinforced by journalistic biases, as health-compromising, illicit, and socially or personally undesirable. Depiction of hidden occupations becomes ambiguous when the intentions are to entertain, persuade, and monetize. This paper describes the depiction and meanings attached to Filipino hidden occupati…
Articulating the form, function, and meaning of drug using in the Philippines from the lens of morality and work ethics
The Philippine War on Drugs policies of “neutralization” of drug-related activity has resulted in the deaths of over 9,000 people suspected of drug-related crime. These measures are claimed to be necessary for the sake of productivity, peace, and order. Drawing on concepts of occupational justice, this paper examines distinct historical, social, and cultural values underlying notions of productivity and work ethic, and the influence of these valu…
Shedding light on hidden Filipino occupations as portrayed by mass media and scholarly resources
Portrayal of human doings in popular media has illuminated the social realities of Filipinos’ hidden occupations, presented from an outsider lens reinforced by journalistic biases, as health-compromising, illicit, and socially or personally undesirable. Depiction of hidden occupations becomes ambiguous when the intentions are to entertain, persuade, and monetize. This paper describes the depiction and meanings attached to Filipino hidden occupati…
Crossdisciplinary approaches as applied in occupational science
This discussion paper aimed to explore various cross-disciplinary approaches (i.e., multi-disciplinary, inter-disciplinary, trans-disciplinary, and post-disciplinary) employed in occupational science research. By describing how these approaches are applied in sample studies, our discussion paper shows that taking a cross-disciplinary approach can broaden understandings of complex societal issues related to health, well-being, and human behaviour.…
How media representations shape the occupational possibilities of children in poverty in Austria
Artikelsprache ist Englisch, Abstract in mehreren Sprachen vorhanden
Towards indigenising Philippine concepts of disability
This article explores the intersectionality of disability, Indigenous culture, and education in an Ayta Sambal community in Zambales, Philippines. Using a descriptive phenomenological approach incorporating in-depth interviews, informal dialogues, participant observation, and focus group discussions, insights are collected from Ayta students, families, educators, and community leaders. The findings reveal multifaceted notions of disability among …
Unpacking the middle-class worldview in occupational science using cultural-historical activity theory
Teaching occupational science through interdisciplinary and intersectional approaches
Occupational science (6 works) · Occupational Therapy (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Occupational Therapy Practice and Research (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Cerebral Palsy and Movement Disorders (2 works) · Law (2 works)