Shared Insights, Diverse Contexts: Global Collaborations in Clinical Sociology

Monday, 7 July 2025: 13:00-14:45
Location: ASJE023 (Annex of the Faculty of Legal, Economic, and Social Sciences)
RC46 Clinical Sociology (host committee)

Language: English

This session aims to highlight the collaborative efforts in applied sociology research, community-based initiatives, and advocacy on a global scale. In an era marked by interconnectedness and diversity, the practice of clinical sociology thrives on collaboration across borders. Contributions that illuminate innovative projects, partnership-driven endeavors, and research initiatives that underscore the power of shared insights amidst varied cultural, social, and political landscapes are welcome. Submissions should showcase collaborative endeavors in clinical sociology research, community-based interventions, and advocacy efforts worldwide. This roundtable offers a platform for engaging discussions, idea exchanges, and networking opportunities with fellow scholars and practitioners from diverse backgrounds. By sharing experiences and best practices, it is the aim of the roundtable discussion to advance the discourse on global collaborations in clinical sociology and catalyze positive change across communities.
Session Organizer:
Puspa WAN, Taylor's University, Malaysia
Chair:
Melati WAN, SEGi University, Malaysia, Malaysia
Oral Presentations
Feminist Criminology: Research, Policy and Practice
Rosemary BARBERET, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, CUNY, USA
Mothers Who Use Opioids: An International Comparative Analysis of Policy and Practice in the UK and US Socioeconomic Landscape
Miriam BOERI, North Jersey Community Research Initiative, USA; Anne WHITTAKER, University of Stirling, Scotland; Amy CHANDLER, Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities, University of Edinburgh, Scotland; Aukje LAMONICA, Southern Connecticut State University, USA
Breaking Barriers in Youth Engagement through Inclusive Mosque Programs
Arjunaidi WAN, Spectrum International University College, Malaysia
African Indigenous Knowledge Systems (IKS) in Transition: Re-Examining the Shona Ethno-Medicine and Spirituality to Infertility Treatment in Zimbabwe
Kwashirai ZVOKUOMBA ZVOKUOMBA, University of Johannesburg, South Africa; Matilda MAONEKE, Women's University in Africa, Zimbabwe; Unice GOSHOMI, Women's University in Africa, Zimbabwe
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