Daria Schwalbe
Biographic Data
| ID | 4883384 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daria Schwalbe |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daria |
| FAMILY NAME | Schwalbe |
| SIGNATURE | SCHWALBE D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Southern Denmark |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5918-8819 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Mediating hospital attendance: Invisible administrative work and structural vulnerability in outpatient care
Non-attendance at outpatient appointments is commonly understood as a problem of patient behaviour. However, this perspective overlooks how organisational arrangements shape patients’ opportunities to attend care. This study examines non-attendance as an organisationally mediated outcome, focusing on how administrative practices influence access to outpatient services. Using an institutional ethnographic approach, we conducted observations and in…
The Culture of Silence and Inuit Mental Health in Post-Pandemic Greenland: Reconfiguring Silence and Voice Beyond the Talking Cure
Over the past three decades, psychological trauma has become a central framework in Indigenous mental-health research, shaping how silence, disclosure, and healing are interpreted. Within this framework, Inuit silence has been framed as a collective pathology—a “culture of silence”—and a risk factor contributing to suicide in the Arctic. In this article, I draw on pandemic-era public communication and professional narratives collected at a large …
In the Language of Their Hearts: Emotions and Language Choice in Child-Parent Interaction, Insights from a Yupik village
In studies of language choice and minority language shift and maintenance, attention is frequently given to factors other than emotions: social context of contact, language politics, linguistic competence and attitudes, educational policies, and political agendas in a society. Yet human language is ideologically saturated, aesthetically experienced empirical phenomena, characterized by complex dynamics and linked to group and personal identities,…
Language Ideologies at Work: Economies of Yupik Language Maintenance and Loss
Using an ethnography of speaking approach, this article discusses the ideological aspects of language practices, as they are played out in a traditional Yupik (Eskimo) village in Chukotka, in the Far East of the Russian Federation. The article shows how local linguistic practices and language choices of individual speakers intersect with purist language ideologies, which frame certain beliefs about languages and ways of speaking, making them appe…
Sustaining Linguistic Continuity in the Beringia: Examining Language Shift and Comparing Ideas of Sustainability in Two Arctic Communities
In order to answer the critical question of "how (and whether) communities can sustain continued use of their languages in the future," this article addresses the subject of linguistic "sustainability" by comparing linguistic situations in two geographically and politically divided Yupik communities with dissimilar degrees of language maintenance: the predominantly Russian-speaking village of Novoe Chaplino in the Russian Far East and the still b…
Sustaining Linguistic Continuity in the Beringia: Examining Language Shift and Comparing Ideas of Sustainability in Two Arctic Communities
In order to answer the critical question of "how (and whether) communities can sustain continued use of their languages in the future," this article addresses the subject of linguistic "sustainability" by comparing linguistic situations in two geographically and politically divided Yupik communities with dissimilar degrees of language maintenance: the predominantly Russian-speaking village of Novoe Chaplino in the Russian Far East and the still b…
Language Ideologies at Work: Economies of Yupik Language Maintenance and Loss
Using an ethnography of speaking approach, this article discusses the ideological aspects of language practices, as they are played out in a traditional Yupik (Eskimo) village in Chukotka, in the Far East of the Russian Federation. The article shows how local linguistic practices and language choices of individual speakers intersect with purist language ideologies, which frame certain beliefs about languages and ways of speaking, making them appe…
Sustaining Linguistic Continuity in the Beringia: Examining Language Shift and Comparing Ideas of Sustainability in Two Arctic Communities
In order to answer the critical question of "how (and whether) communities can sustain continued use of their languages in the future," this article addresses the subject of linguistic "sustainability" by comparing linguistic situations in two geographically and politically divided Yupik communities with dissimilar degrees of language maintenance: the predominantly Russian-speaking village of Novoe Chaplino in the Russian Far East and the still b…
Language Ideologies at Work: Economies of Yupik Language Maintenance and Loss
Using an ethnography of speaking approach, this article discusses the ideological aspects of language practices, as they are played out in a traditional Yupik (Eskimo) village in Chukotka, in the Far East of the Russian Federation. The article shows how local linguistic practices and language choices of individual speakers intersect with purist language ideologies, which frame certain beliefs about languages and ways of speaking, making them appe…
In the Language of Their Hearts: Emotions and Language Choice in Child-Parent Interaction, Insights from a Yupik village
In studies of language choice and minority language shift and maintenance, attention is frequently given to factors other than emotions: social context of contact, language politics, linguistic competence and attitudes, educational policies, and political agendas in a society. Yet human language is ideologically saturated, aesthetically experienced empirical phenomena, characterized by complex dynamics and linked to group and personal identities,…
Mediating hospital attendance: Invisible administrative work and structural vulnerability in outpatient care
Non-attendance at outpatient appointments is commonly understood as a problem of patient behaviour. However, this perspective overlooks how organisational arrangements shape patients’ opportunities to attend care. This study examines non-attendance as an organisationally mediated outcome, focusing on how administrative practices influence access to outpatient services. Using an institutional ethnographic approach, we conducted observations and in…
The Culture of Silence and Inuit Mental Health in Post-Pandemic Greenland: Reconfiguring Silence and Voice Beyond the Talking Cure
Over the past three decades, psychological trauma has become a central framework in Indigenous mental-health research, shaping how silence, disclosure, and healing are interpreted. Within this framework, Inuit silence has been framed as a collective pathology—a “culture of silence”—and a risk factor contributing to suicide in the Arctic. In this article, I draw on pandemic-era public communication and professional narratives collected at a large …
Law (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Multilingual Education and Policy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Arctic and Russian Policy Studies (2 works) · Ideology (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Politics (2 works)