Marta Padovan-Özdemir
Biographic Data
| ID | 4501644 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marta Padovan-Özdemir |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marta |
| FAMILY NAME | Padovan-Özdemir |
| SIGNATURE | PADOVAN-ÖZDEMIR M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Copenhagen |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9981-5514 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Interventions preventing work-related gender-based violence and harassment
The past 30 years of research have documented the detrimental impacts of work-related gender-based violence and harassment (WR-GBVH) on employees and workplace environments. Most research recommends the development of enhanced prevention measures. This article presents a study of two new preventive workplace interventions – the Power Plays intervention methods – designed for workplace adaptation and collective engagement. Based on an intervention…
Racism in Danish Welfare Work with Refugees
Denied, but effective – stock stories in Danish welfare work with refugees
This article explores the Nordic denial of colonial involvement and complicity and the way it operates in welfare work with refugees in Denmark. Deploying a postcolonial welfare analytics that puts welfare work in a context of colonially social, economic, and cultural relations, the article develops a methodology of composing narratives, based on readings of four professional journals published by the labour unions of schoolteachers, social educa…
Making precarious immigrant families and weaving the Danish welfare nation-state fabric 1970–2010
This article explores the making of immigrant families as precarious elements in the governing of the population’s welfare within the Danish welfare nation-state since the 1970s. The emphasis is on how immigrant families became a problem of welfare governing, and what knowledge practices and welfare techniques emerged as problem-solving responses. The article analyses a diverse set of national and local administrative documents advancing a polyhe…
Racialised entanglements of teacher professionalisation and problematised immigrant schoolchildren
Modern welfare states emerged as a response to the social question and were crafted through the educationalisation of society engendering a need for a variety of professionals who could take care of citizens of concern. This article revisits the social question in a post-1970 Danish context of a growing non-western immigrant and refugee population and increasing professional attention paid to the presence of immigrant schoolchildren as a new soci…
Professional encounters with the post-WWII immigrant
This introductory article argues that practices of professional thinking and acting on the presence of the immigrant offer a privileged analytical prism through which to study how post-WWII European welfare nation-states have been shaped and crafted. As such, study of the formation of post-WWII welfare nation-states where one usually does not look for them is suggested: that is, beyond the bureaucratic logic imposed by the state itself. Consequen…
Denied, but effective – stock stories in Danish welfare work with refugees
This article explores the Nordic denial of colonial involvement and complicity and the way it operates in welfare work with refugees in Denmark. Deploying a postcolonial welfare analytics that puts welfare work in a context of colonially social, economic, and cultural relations, the article develops a methodology of composing narratives, based on readings of four professional journals published by the labour unions of schoolteachers, social educa…
Making precarious immigrant families and weaving the Danish welfare nation-state fabric 1970–2010
This article explores the making of immigrant families as precarious elements in the governing of the population’s welfare within the Danish welfare nation-state since the 1970s. The emphasis is on how immigrant families became a problem of welfare governing, and what knowledge practices and welfare techniques emerged as problem-solving responses. The article analyses a diverse set of national and local administrative documents advancing a polyhe…
Professional encounters with the post-WWII immigrant
This introductory article argues that practices of professional thinking and acting on the presence of the immigrant offer a privileged analytical prism through which to study how post-WWII European welfare nation-states have been shaped and crafted. As such, study of the formation of post-WWII welfare nation-states where one usually does not look for them is suggested: that is, beyond the bureaucratic logic imposed by the state itself. Consequen…
Racialised entanglements of teacher professionalisation and problematised immigrant schoolchildren
Modern welfare states emerged as a response to the social question and were crafted through the educationalisation of society engendering a need for a variety of professionals who could take care of citizens of concern. This article revisits the social question in a post-1970 Danish context of a growing non-western immigrant and refugee population and increasing professional attention paid to the presence of immigrant schoolchildren as a new soci…
Making precarious immigrant families and weaving the Danish welfare nation-state fabric 1970–2010
This article explores the making of immigrant families as precarious elements in the governing of the population’s welfare within the Danish welfare nation-state since the 1970s. The emphasis is on how immigrant families became a problem of welfare governing, and what knowledge practices and welfare techniques emerged as problem-solving responses. The article analyses a diverse set of national and local administrative documents advancing a polyhe…
Racialised entanglements of teacher professionalisation and problematised immigrant schoolchildren
Modern welfare states emerged as a response to the social question and were crafted through the educationalisation of society engendering a need for a variety of professionals who could take care of citizens of concern. This article revisits the social question in a post-1970 Danish context of a growing non-western immigrant and refugee population and increasing professional attention paid to the presence of immigrant schoolchildren as a new soci…
Professional encounters with the post-WWII immigrant
This introductory article argues that practices of professional thinking and acting on the presence of the immigrant offer a privileged analytical prism through which to study how post-WWII European welfare nation-states have been shaped and crafted. As such, study of the formation of post-WWII welfare nation-states where one usually does not look for them is suggested: that is, beyond the bureaucratic logic imposed by the state itself. Consequen…
Denied, but effective – stock stories in Danish welfare work with refugees
This article explores the Nordic denial of colonial involvement and complicity and the way it operates in welfare work with refugees in Denmark. Deploying a postcolonial welfare analytics that puts welfare work in a context of colonially social, economic, and cultural relations, the article develops a methodology of composing narratives, based on readings of four professional journals published by the labour unions of schoolteachers, social educa…
Racism in Danish Welfare Work with Refugees
Interventions preventing work-related gender-based violence and harassment
The past 30 years of research have documented the detrimental impacts of work-related gender-based violence and harassment (WR-GBVH) on employees and workplace environments. Most research recommends the development of enhanced prevention measures. This article presents a study of two new preventive workplace interventions – the Power Plays intervention methods – designed for workplace adaptation and collective engagement. Based on an intervention…
Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Welfare (4 works) · Welfare state (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Immigration (3 works)