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News
Published: 25 September 2025The abortion struggle in Ireland – a victory with a bitter taste
Ireland repealed its abortion ban in 2018 – a victory that was celebrated around the world. But according to researcher Sarah Bodelson, this success concealed both internal divisions and silenced voices within the movement.
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Staff
GS
Gunnel Svensäter - Associate Professor/Professor emeritus/emerita
gunnel.svensater@mau.se+46 40 665 84 95Division 1 -
Staff
Nahikari Irastorza - Associate Professor
nahikari.irastorza@mau.seInternational migration and ethnic relations -
Staff
Martin Lund - Senior lecturer
martin.p.lund@mau.se+46 79 075 77 57Department of Society, Culture and Identity -
News
Published: 6 November 2024Tourism must become more inclusive
Tourism has been criticised for being both primarily targeted at privileged groups, and for helping to reinforce clichés in how places are perceived – thus reducing them to monocultures where the complexity that makes them interesting disappears, so finds...
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Content
Student work – video pieces
The piece 'Voices from the Abyss' premiered in autumn 2023 and portrays the struggle for survival, escape, and migration from the perspective of the surviving women of the concentration camp in Ravensbrück. The work has been further developed with three...
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News
Published: 10 April 2024Recruiters selected non-White applicants in experimental study
Recruiters mainly chose to proceed with Black female applicants in a fictitious employment situation in a study at Malmö University. The researchers believe that the Black Lives Matter movement has increased awareness, and also affected perceptions of...
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Staff
Tina Askanius - Professor
tina.askanius@mau.se+46 40 665 77 07School of Arts and Communication (K3) -
Staff
Derek Stanford Hutcheson - Professor/Pro dean
derek.hutcheson@mau.se+46 72 546 68 34Faculty of Culture and Society -
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.