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Research Project
The geography of fear - Where and when do we experience fear and how can it be understood?
manne.gerell@mau.se1 January 2023 - 31 December 2026 -
Staff
Tapio Salonen - Professor emeritus
tapio.salonen@mau.se+46 40 665 77 88Department of Social Work -
Doctoral Project
Oral lichen planus. Treatment of symptomatic lesions
bengt.gotrick@mau.se1 September 2019 - 30 June 2026 -
News
Published: 3 January 2024New model to better anticipate refugee patterns
More sources and unconventional data can make it better to predict and calculate refugee flows and researchers at Malmö University have helped develop a model that can be applied at both national and local levels.
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Research Project
Memory and Activism. Survivors Remembering, Commemorating and Documenting the Holocaust
malin.thor@mau.se1 January 2024 - 31 December 2026 -
News
Published: 13 December 2023Sex education in Swedish schools is potentially problematic
Sex education in Swedish schools is characterised by a cheerful and positive view of sex and relationships. However, this can also be perceived as one-sided and not entirely unproblematic when challenged, according to new research.
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News
Published: 20 December 2023National myths strengthen Putin's position
Myths about Russia's predestined great power status are an important element in legitimising the war against Ukraine. If the myths collapse, Putin could have problems defending the invasion to his own population.
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News
Published: 23 November 2023The magnificence of Moomin is in the miniscule
Moomin author Tove Jansson was an expert in exploring the enormous in the minute; Malmö University professor Björn Sundmark has pointed the magnifying glass on the fairytale land and discovered the concept of muminalism.
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Research Project
Sex Education and Disability in Tanzania
charlotta.lofgren@mau.se1 July 2023 - 31 December 2027 -
News
Published: 31 October 2023Halloween – not as death obsessed as you might think
Halloween is celebrated in many places, but the holiday has not always been about death. Manon Hedenborg White, associate professor of history of religions, explains how it came to be the trick-or-treating, pumpkin-carving holiday that it is today.
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