University of GothenburgWe like to believe that we remember things the way they happened. But can we always trust our memories? In this video, legal psychology researcher Emelie Ernberg, talks about false memories.
This is a series in which researchers from the research unit for Criminal, Legal and Investigative Psychology (CLIP) at the University of Gothenburg give straightforward explanations of what research shows about legal psychological issues. You can find the entire series here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLiPfcvBrv1l9zBhNrfZMYaTgWyYYsQETK
Please visit the page https://www.gu.se/en/psychology/our-research/legal-psycholoy/myths-and-facts-about-legal-psychology at the University of Gothenburg to find more information.
What are false memories?University of Gothenburg2020-03-20 | We like to believe that we remember things the way they happened. But can we always trust our memories? In this video, legal psychology researcher Emelie Ernberg, talks about false memories.
This is a series in which researchers from the research unit for Criminal, Legal and Investigative Psychology (CLIP) at the University of Gothenburg give straightforward explanations of what research shows about legal psychological issues. You can find the entire series here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLiPfcvBrv1l9zBhNrfZMYaTgWyYYsQETK
Please visit the page https://www.gu.se/en/psychology/our-research/legal-psycholoy/myths-and-facts-about-legal-psychology at the University of Gothenburg to find more information.Webinar: Student Life in GothenburgUniversity of Gothenburg2024-05-15 | Learn more about what student life is like at the University of Gothenburg.
Take a look at our pre-arrival guide on our website: https://www.gu.se/en/study-in-gothenburg/before-you-arriveWebinar: Preparing your journey to GothenburgUniversity of Gothenburg2024-05-10 | Let us guide you through some important things to consider while you are preparing your journey to start your first semester at the University of Gothenburg later year.
Take a look at our pre-arrival guide on our website: https://www.gu.se/en/study-in-gothenburg/before-you-arriveWebinar: Finding Housing in GothenburgUniversity of Gothenburg2024-04-26 | Get an overview of housing opportunities in Gothenburg, as well as tips and tricks for finding accommodation from our student ambassadors.
Find detailed information about finding housing on our website: https://www.gu.se/en/welcome-services/housing/student-housing or on the Move to Gothenburg portal: movetogothenburg.com/moving/find-home
Check out our Before-you-arrive guide on what to do next ahead of starting your studies at the University of Gothenburg: https://www.gu.se/en/study-in-gothenburg/before-you-arriveWebinar: Whats next after Admission?University of Gothenburg2024-03-28 | Get an overview of the next steps to take after getting admitted as an international fee-paying student at the University of Gothenburg.
Check out our Before-you-arrive guide on what to do next: https://www.gu.se/en/study-in-gothenburg/before-you-arrive
Information and common questions regarding tuition fees: https://www.gu.se/en/study-in-gothenburg/apply/tuition-fees
Find more information about residence permit on the University of Gothenburg's web page: https://www.gu.se/en/about-the-university/welcome-services/residence-permit-and-insurance
The Swedish Migration Agency's website with information and instructions on how to apply for a residence permit: https://www.migrationsverket.se/English/Private-individuals/Studying-in-Sweden.htmlWebinar: How to apply to the University of GothenburgUniversity of Gothenburg2023-12-11 | Your ambition can take you far. And in an academic environment based on freethinking, we know you will go even further. Welcome to the University of Gothenburg, one of Sweden’s largest universities, with a long tradition of internationally recognized research and ground-breaking achievements.
https://www.gu.se/en/study-in-gothenburg
How to apply: https://www.gu.se/en/study-in-gothenburg/apply Scholarships for fee-paying students: https://www.gu.se/en/study-in-gothenburg/apply/scholarships-for-fee-paying-studentsWebinar: Study at the University of GothenburgUniversity of Gothenburg2023-12-05 | Are you ready to make a change and apply to the University of Gothenburg? In this webinar you will hear why Gothenburg is a great place for your higher education, together with some valuable insights from our international students.
Your ambition can take you far. And in an academic environment based on freethinking, we know you will go even further. Welcome to the University of Gothenburg, one of Sweden’s largest universities, with a long tradition of internationally recognized research and ground-breaking achievements.
https://www.gu.se/en/study-in-gothenburgWebinar: Student Life in GothenburgUniversity of Gothenburg2023-05-10 | In this webinar, the Student Ambassadors Yoonji and Carlo talk about student life in Gothenburg, activities in the city and surrounding nature, as well as some first-hand experiences from their own study time at the University of Gothenburg.Spend the summer in Gothenburg, Sweden!University of Gothenburg2023-01-13 | The Summer School for Sustainability is a chance to take action on sustainability and deepen your understanding of global challenges and the UN Sustainable Development Goals. Join an international cohort of like-minded people for five inspirational weeks and get the chance to visit the beautiful city of Gothenburg. The Summer School is open to student from University of Gothenburg’s partner universities.
Music: Jantrax – The IslandErasmus Mundus Master’s Programme in Human Rights Policy and PracticeUniversity of Gothenburg2022-10-19 | At the Erasmus Mundus Master’s Programme in Human Rights Policy and Practice you get the opportunity to study human rights from a multidisciplinary perspective, in four different countries. The programme will broaden your skillset with both practical experience and in-depth academic studies.
Hear what current students Domna Fournaraki and Frank Murillo Domínguez have to say about the programme.
Programme website: emhrpp.comCommunication, Master´s ProgrammeUniversity of Gothenburg2022-10-13 | The increasingly globalized, digitalized, and specialized society we live in today poses a number of complex challenges, fostering inclusion, equality and diversity in fast-changing work environments. Ensuring and strengthening mental wellbeing in the light of online harassment and information overload. Or for example listening and being heard in an arena of many competing voices. Communication is key in meeting all these challenges. Our programme empowers you to grow as an independent, critical researcher and skilled professional, able to navigate the intricate dimensions of intercultural, organizational, and digital communication. More information about the Programme: https://www.gu.se/en/study-gothenburg/master-in-communication-n2cmnBachelor’s Programme in International RelationsUniversity of Gothenburg2022-02-17 | The demand for professionals with knowledge of global issues is constantly increasing. By studying International Relations at the University of Gothenburg you gain skills to analyse and evaluate international conditions and conflicts. You learn about contemporary challenges such as war and peacebuilding, migration, sustainability and gender equality, as well as get training in project management and conflict resolution.
Learn more: https://www.gu.se/en/study-gothenburg/bachelors-programme-in-international-relations-s1intMaster’s Programme in Psychological Science – meet former student YlvaUniversity of Gothenburg2022-01-07 | Ylva used to study at the master program in Psychological Science, now she lives and works in Ireland.Master’s Programme in Psychological Science – meet former students Kaan & MalinUniversity of Gothenburg2022-01-07 | After their masterstudies in Psychological Science Kaan and Malin started working together at the Department of Psychology and experience that they benefit greatly from their knowledge from the education.Master’s Programme in Psychological Science – meet former student EmilyUniversity of Gothenburg2022-01-07 | Emily Vira, a former student at the master program in Psychological Science, shares the benefits of the program and why she chooses to stay in Gothenburg.Master’s Programme in Psychological Science – former students on what they do todayUniversity of Gothenburg2022-01-07 | Former students give their reasons why they think you too should apply to the master program in Psychological Science.Academic quarter: PopulismUniversity of Gothenburg2021-10-28 | We need to talk about populism and how it affects world politics, according to Kilian Spandler, researcher at the Department of Global Studies at the University of Gothenburg.
In this Academic quarter, he explains what the success of the populist parties and leaders in the world means for cooperation in solving our global societal challenges.We are the University of GothenburgUniversity of Gothenburg2021-09-02 | We are the University of Gothenburg! Our journey started in 1891, and we are constantly evolving. Today we are international, sustainable and inclusive. We are a university for the world. Our journey continues!Are University rankings reliable?University of Gothenburg2021-05-27 | International ranking tables are sometimes used when trying to evaluate how good a University is, when it comes to research and education. But there are things to consider when looking at ranking. Magnus MacHale Gunnarsson, analyst at the University of Gothenburg, gives his best advice to students and others. Information about GU's ranking positions: https://www.gu.se/en/about-the-university/vision-and-values/ranking-and-recognitionsMia Liinason: Do algorithms reinforce inequalities?University of Gothenburg2021-05-17 | While some people believe that algorithms reinforce inequalities, others argue that digital technologies strengthen the expression of people’s rights and freedoms. Yet, neither of these approaches are true. Mia Liinason, professor in gender studies, explains why, and describes how to ultimately grasp the impact of digital technologies on matters of equality by attending to the interplay between algorithms, cultures and societies.Eva Zetterman: What is the power of visual culture?University of Gothenburg2021-05-10 | Notions of norms and stereotypes are created by visual signifiers in public spaces, mainstream media and cultural institutions. But at the same time is a variety of social signifiers created by feminist artists, gay artists and activist groups. Eva Zetterman, associate professor in art history and visual culture, explains why it is important to analyze social signifiers and patterns of representations in visual culture.Juan Velásquez Atehortúa: How does video work to document feminism in popular sections?University of Gothenburg2021-05-03 | What does research with video do to empower feminism in racialized areas? Can ethnographic fieldwork empower feminism in marginalized, racialized areas (Swedish 'förorter' or Spanish 'barrios')? Yes, it does! Using video-recordings with and for the barrio-women, named as video-power, even helps to deal with racism and democratize science. Juan Velásquez Atehortúa, associate professor in gender studies, explains how.
¿Qué hace el trabajo de campo etnográfico con video para empoderar el feminismo en áreas racializadas? ¿Puede el trabajo de campo etnográfico potenciar el feminismo en áreas marginadas y racializadas ('förorter' sueco o 'barrios' españoles)? ¡Sí !, lo hace. Usando grabaciones de video con y para las mujeres del barrio, denominado video-power, ayuda a lidiar con el racismo y a democratizar la ciencia. Juan Velásquez Atehortúa, profesor asociado de estudios de género, explica cómo.Academic quarter: Alzheimers diseaseUniversity of Gothenburg2021-04-30 | Over 100,000 Swedes suffer from Alzheimer's disease and many more have a relative who is affected. Henrik Zetterberg is professor of neurochemistry at the University of Gothenburg and chief physician in clinical chemistry at Sahlgrenska University Hospital.
He researches biomarkers in brain diseases and in this video he talks about the research advances in recent years when it comes to detecting and treating Alzheimer's disease.Jeanette Sundhall: Hur kan vi göra så att barn blir en större del av samhället?University of Gothenburg2021-04-19 | Hur är det möjligt att skapa ett politiskt utrymme för barn och involvera barn i att definiera vad som ska räknas som politiskt viktigt? Jeanette Sundhall, universitetslektor i genusvetenskap, diskuterar hur vuxenhetsnormer begränsar möjligheterna att inkludera barn i samhället och hur begreppet childism kan vara ett sätt att utmana vuxenhetsnormer.
In English: How can we make children a bigger part of society? How is it possible to create a political space for children and involve children in defining what should count as politically important? Jeanette Sundhall, senior lecturer in gender studies, discusses how adulthood norms set limits on the possibilities of including children in.
This clip is a part of a serie featuring researchers from the Gender Studies Unit at the University of Gothenburg, this clip series looks at different aspects of gender studies, research, and education society and how the concept of childism can be a way to escape the dominance of adulthood norms.Elin Lundsten: Vad är egentligen naturligt och normalt?University of Gothenburg2021-04-12 | Genusvetenskap undersöker skapandet av ”naturligt” och normalt”. Elin Lundsten, universitetslektor i genusvetenskap, talar om exemplet med assisterad befruktning som tidigare bara var tillgänglig för heterosexuella par, eftersom de ser ut att kunna få barn på ”naturlig väg”. Tack vare politisk debatt, aktivism och professioners arbete som lett till ny lagstiftning är assisterad befruktning nu tillgänglig för personer oberoende av könsidentitet och sexuell orientering.
In English: What is natural and normal? Gender studies interrogates the production of “natural” and “normal.” Elin Lundsten, senior lecturer in gender studies, gives the example of assisted reproduction that was previously accessible only for heterosexual couples as they were seen as the ones who could conceive children “naturally.” Thanks to political debates, activism and the work by professionals that led to new legislation, assisted reproduction is now accessible to persons regardless of gender identity and sexual orientation.
This clip is a part of a serie featuring researchers from the Gender Studies Unit at the University of Gothenburg, this clip series looks at different aspects of gender studies, research, and education.Onur Kılıç: What does LGBTQI+ movement look like in a digitalizing world?University of Gothenburg2021-04-06 | The emergent online platforms create new grounds for transnational LGBTQI+ movement, yet these spaces are not free from heteronormativity. Onur Kılıç, PhD student in gender Studies, talks about the challenges for activism and resistance in a digitalizing world.Lena Martinsson: Vad är en norm?University of Gothenburg2021-03-29 | Vad är en norm och vad gör den? Lena Martinsson, professor i genusvetenskap, berättar om vikten av att studera normer. Normer gör vissa liv levbara men hindrar andra. Ett samhälle utan normer är omöjligt, men normer går att förändra genom politiskt arbete, aktivism eller genom ett vardagligt ifrågasättande vid köksbordet.
In English: What is a norm and what does it do? Lena Martinsson, professor in gender studies, gives her view on the importance of studying norms and how they hinder some lives to be liveable while recognising others. Even if it is impossible to erase them, it is easy to see how norms transform through political work, activism and every day practices.
This clip is a part of a serie featuring researchers from the Gender Studies Unit at the University of Gothenburg, this clip series looks at different aspects of gender studies, research, and education.Master’s Programme in Physical OceanographyUniversity of Gothenburg2021-03-23 | Do you want to go on major ocean expeditions? To run ocean simulations on supercomputers and contribute to climate research?
The Master’s Programme in Physical Oceanography will give you in-depth knowledge of the physics of the ocean. You will get acquainted with the state-of-the-art techniques used to observe and model the ocean.
Read more about the programme: https://www.gu.se/en/study-gothenburg/physical-oceanography-get-your-masters-degree-in-gothenburg
Seen in the video: Footage: Ocean waves seen from above. Caption: Our oceans are central for the climate and for life on earth.
Footage: Icy ocean with research ship. Caption: Yet large parts of our oceans are still unexplored.
Footage: Pictures of various marine research instruments, research vessels and Antarctic animals. Caption: Do you want to go on major ocean expeditions?
Footage: Research vessel gliding through pancake ice. Caption: Do you want to contribute to climate research?
Footage: Ice shelf with snowy mountains in the background. Caption: Apply now.
Footage: Young researchers standing on deck of research vessel with marine research instruments.Olga Sasunkevich: What do Russia and Sweden have in common in terms of gender equality?University of Gothenburg2021-03-22 | Russia and Sweden have opposite stances on gender equality. But for both countries gender relations are at the core of their national political imaginations. Olga Sasunkevich, senior lecturer in gender studies, explains how Russia and Sweden use gender in their geopolitical self-representations.Mathias Ericson: Everyone knows what gender is, right?University of Gothenburg2021-03-15 | Gender is a focal point of political struggles across the globe. As researchers in gender studies we acknowledge such struggles, and yet also challenge simplistic notions of what gender is. Mathias Ericson, researcher in gender studies, explains why it is urgent to engage with the concept of gender and challenge the consensus on what gender is.
How can we approach gender from an inclusive perspective? In the context of controversies around gender studies and anti-gender mobilizations in Sweden and beyond, how can we address issues around normativity, binarity, feminist and LGBTQI+ movements, visual cultures and digital technologies?
Featuring researchers from the Gender Studies Unit at the University of Gothenburg, this clip series looks at different aspects of gender studies, research, and education.
Production of the clip series was funded by Stiftelsen Gustaf Adolf Bratts föreläsningsfond and coordinated by Selin Çağatay, Ph.D. For more information, please visit the Gender studies unit page at https://www.gu.se/en/cultural-sciences/about-us/organisation/gender-studies-unit and our Facebook page at facebook.com/GenderStudiesGU/aboutSelin Çağatay: What is feminism?University of Gothenburg2021-03-08 | Feminist struggles grow across the globe, but feminism is a contested, fragmented movement. Selin Çağatay, affiliated researcher in gender studies, explains how a broad definition of feminism helps to understand gender relations at their intersection with global inequalities and multiple systems of oppression.
How can we approach gender from an inclusive perspective? In the context of controversies around gender studies and anti-gender mobilizations in Sweden and beyond, how can we address issues around normativity, binarity, feminist and LGBTQI+ movements, visual cultures and digital technologies?
Featuring researchers from the Gender Studies Unit at the University of Gothenburg, this clip series looks at different aspects of gender studies, research, and education.
Production of the clip series was funded by Stiftelsen Gustaf Adolf Bratts föreläsningsfond and coordinated by Selin Çağatay, Ph.D. For more information, please visit the Gender studies unit page at https://www.gu.se/en/cultural-sciences/about-us/organisation/gender-studies-unit and our Facebook page at facebook.com/GenderStudiesGU/about/.Master’s Programme in European StudiesUniversity of Gothenburg2021-02-15 | Europe is changing, and so are the ways Europeans understand themselves, their societies and the world they live in. This international Master’s programme deals with key European challenges and dilemmas from diverse disciplinary backgrounds. It prepares you for a career in European affairs working in private industry, politics, the cultural sector, public administration, or civil society. This programme has two different tracks as well as three double degree options. Learn more : https://www.gu.se/en/study-gothenburg/s2eus-sociMFA in Crafts with specialization Ceramic Art, HDK-Valand, SwedenUniversity of Gothenburg2021-02-08 | The master’s programme in Crafts specializing in ceramic art is based on artistic exploration through materials and concepts. As a student, you will gain a deeper understanding of material, explore the richness in variation in ceramic expression, and investigate the dialogue between practitioner, method, material, and the surrounding world. You will develop skill-based knowledge and enhance your execution of artistic work based on your own artistic inquiries within ceramic art.
Learn more about the programme: https://www.gu.se/en/study-gothenburg/k2til-keraMFA in Fine Arts, HDK-Valand, SwedenUniversity of Gothenburg2021-02-08 | This international master’s programme will prepare you to make artistic contributions in the public sphere. The courses focus on the many challenges that face us in being public together and on debates surrounding the roles artists can have in producing that publicness. As a student of the programme, you will explore these themes through the development of research-based practices. You will join a small group of students with diverse backgrounds, and learn with teachers who have considerable research expertise and professional practices.
Learn more about the programme: https://www.gu.se/en/study-gothenburg/k2friMFA in Embedded DesignUniversity of Gothenburg2021-01-13 | In the fall of 2020, the department HDK-Valand launched a brand new MFA Programme in Embedded Design: https://gu.se/en/study-gothenburg/k2emd What is the programme about? Who should apply? And where does it take you? Meet students Agnieszka Madej and Christoph Matt and teacher Elena Raviola and hear what they have to say.Finding student housing in GothenburgUniversity of Gothenburg2020-12-18 | Finding student housing in a popular city like Gothenburg can be a challenge, but not impossible! Learn more about student housing on our website: https://gu.se/en/studenthousingMasters Programme in Gendering PracticesUniversity of Gothenburg2020-12-17 | Limes Olsson, student at the Master´s Programme in Gendering Practices at the University of Gothenburg, gives us a student's perspective on the programme and lets us know why gender studies is so important. https://www.gu.se/en/study-gothenburg/h2gprThe endangered biodiversityUniversity of Gothenburg2020-05-22 | Biological diversity is important -not just for biodiversity but for us humans as well. That's what Allison Perrigo, director of the Gothenburg Global Biodiversity Centre at Gothenburg University, says. She knows what it takes to avoid biodiversity loss in the future, and it requires different approaches than to address climate changeTropical montane forests in a warming worldUniversity of Gothenburg2020-05-15 | This project examines the climate sensitivity of indigenous tree species in Rwanda. It includes three experiment stations where trees are planted to examine their response to different temperatures, water access and nutrients. The project is a cooperation between the University of Gothenburg, Sweden, the University of Rwanda and the Rwanda Agriculture and Animal Resources Development Board. The Swedish Research Council and Formas are funding the project.Trust in humans and machinesUniversity of Gothenburg2020-04-29 | A lecture by Jonas Ivarsson, professor of informatics: The general topic concerns the emotional responses following technologies becoming increasingly life-like, as with interactive agents mimicking certain human qualities. Beginning with the early history of psychology and a discussion about the uncanny the discussion touches on concepts like the uncanny valley, the Turing test and early attempts at human-computer communication. The affective states generated by seemingly incompetent interlocutors are then put into a social perspective. Through the lens of social phenomenology and ethnomethodology, these responses can be understood in relation to how we shape our sense of reality through our everyday interactions. From this background, the new interactive technologies and AI systems can be seen in a new light. It is proposed that if such systems are designed without proper consideration, new uncertainties could be introduced in social relations, effectively feeding suspicion and undermining trust.Can people detect lies?University of Gothenburg2020-03-20 | People tend to think that nervousness is a sign of lying, and that they easily can see if someone is lying to them. But is it possible to catch a liar by observing their body language? Sofia Calderon, researcher in psychology, explains what we know about lying and body language.
This is a series in which researchers from the research unit for Criminal, Legal and Investigative Psychology (CLIP) at the University of Gothenburg give straightforward explanations of what research shows about legal psychological issues. You can find the entire series here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLiPfcvBrv1l9zBhNrfZMYaTgWyYYsQETK
Please visit the page https://www.gu.se/en/psychology/our-research/legal-psycholoy/myths-and-facts-about-legal-psychology at the University of Gothenburg to find more information.How do people remember traumatic events?University of Gothenburg2020-03-20 | Repressed memories are a common feature in popular culture, and many believe that it is common for people who have experienced trauma to be unable to recover their memories of the event. But what does research actually show? In this video, legal psychology researcher Emelie Ernberg, talks about memory for traumatic events.
This is a series in which researchers from the research unit for Criminal, Legal and Investigative Psychology (CLIP) at the University of Gothenburg give straightforward explanations of what research shows about legal psychological issues. You can find the entire series here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLiPfcvBrv1l9zBhNrfZMYaTgWyYYsQETK
Please visit the page https://www.gu.se/en/psychology/our-research/legal-psycholoy/myths-and-facts-about-legal-psychology at the University of Gothenburg to find more information.Tools to find truth in statementsUniversity of Gothenburg2020-03-20 | In some criminal cases there is no physical evidence nor any witnesses to the crime. Is it possible to get to the truth by carefully examining what witnesses and plaintiffs are saying? If so, what signs should we look for? Professor Leif Strömwall explains what we know about verbal-content analysis.
This is a series in which researchers from the research unit for Criminal, Legal and Investigative Psychology (CLIP) at the University of Gothenburg give straightforward explanations of what research shows about legal psychological issues. You can find the entire series here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLiPfcvBrv1l9zBhNrfZMYaTgWyYYsQETK
Please visit the page https://www.gu.se/en/psychology/our-research/legal-psycholoy/myths-and-facts-about-legal-psychology at the University of Gothenburg to find more information.How to stop future crimes?University of Gothenburg2020-03-20 | In some situations, the police need to gather information from human sources in order to prevent future crimes before they happen. What are some good strategies the police can use in such situations? David Neequaye, a psychology researcher, explains such tactics and how they work.
This is a series in which researchers from the research unit for Criminal, Legal and Investigative Psychology (CLIP) at the University of Gothenburg give straightforward explanations of what research shows about legal psychological issues. You can find the entire series here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLiPfcvBrv1l9zBhNrfZMYaTgWyYYsQETK
Please visit the page https://www.gu.se/en/psychology/our-research/legal-psycholoy/myths-and-facts-about-legal-psychology at the University of Gothenburg to find more information.Why do people falsely confess to crimes?University of Gothenburg2020-03-20 | We know of many cases in which innocent people have falsely confessed to serious crimes. How does this happen? And how can we prevent it from happening? Associate professor Timothy Luke explains.
This is a series in which researchers from the research unit for Criminal, Legal and Investigative Psychology (CLIP) at the University of Gothenburg give straightforward explanations of what research shows about legal psychological issues. You can find the entire series here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLiPfcvBrv1l9zBhNrfZMYaTgWyYYsQETK
Please visit the page https://www.gu.se/en/psychology/our-research/legal-psycholoy/myths-and-facts-about-legal-psychology at the University of Gothenburg to find more information.What factors influence eyewitnesses?University of Gothenburg2020-03-20 | Eye-witnesses are the most common source of evidence in criminal cases. How reliable are eye-witness testimonies? And how should we go about when interviewing witnesses? Erik Mac Giolla, associate professor of psychology, explains what factors that influence eye-witness testimony.
This is a series in which researchers from the research unit for Criminal, Legal and Investigative Psychology (CLIP) at the University of Gothenburg give straightforward explanations of what research shows about legal psychological issues. You can find the entire series here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLiPfcvBrv1l9zBhNrfZMYaTgWyYYsQETK
Please visit the page https://www.gu.se/en/psychology/our-research/legal-psycholoy/myths-and-facts-about-legal-psychology at the University of Gothenburg to find more information.Why do people blame victims?University of Gothenburg2020-03-20 | Sometimes the innocence of victims is questioned – for instance by revealing previous sexual experiences of a rape victim, or assuming that someone who has been assaulted must have provoked the perpetrator. Why does this happen? Malin Joleby, PhD student in psychology, explains the psychological mechanism behind victim blaming.
This is a series in which researchers from the research unit for Criminal, Legal and Investigative Psychology (CLIP) at the University of Gothenburg give straightforward explanations of what research shows about legal psychological issues. You can find the entire series here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLiPfcvBrv1l9zBhNrfZMYaTgWyYYsQETK
Please visit the page https://www.gu.se/en/psychology/our-research/legal-psycholoy/myths-and-facts-about-legal-psychology at the University of Gothenburg to find more information.How to interview child witnesses?University of Gothenburg2020-03-20 | From what age can children give reliable testimony, and what should the police do to help children talk? Mikaela Magnusson, PhD student in forensic psychology, talks about children’s witness abilities and research-based child interviewing techniques.
This is a series in which researchers from the research unit for Criminal, Legal and Investigative Psychology (CLIP) at the University of Gothenburg give straightforward explanations of what research shows about legal psychological issues. You can find the entire series here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLiPfcvBrv1l9zBhNrfZMYaTgWyYYsQETK
Please visit the page https://www.gu.se/en/psychology/our-research/legal-psycholoy/myths-and-facts-about-legal-psychology at the University of Gothenburg to find more information.Tunnel vision in criminal investigationUniversity of Gothenburg2020-03-20 | https://www.gu.se/en/psychology/our-research/legal-psycholoy/myths-and-facts-about-legal-psychology at the University of Gothenburg to find more information.MFA in Applied Arts and Design, Metal ArtUniversity of Gothenburg2019-11-14 | The 1,200 square metre smithy—the largest academic metal workshop in the world—offers enormous possibilities for multifaceted, three-dimensional work, fabrication, and experimental metal work. Our facilities—including eight coal-fired forges, power hammers, presses, and tools for cutting, welding, small bronze casting, and working with sheet metal—offer everything you need to realise your ideas. Our students are often recognised for pushing the boundaries of the craft in international exhibitions, publications, symposia, and awards. Additionally, we collaborate closely with other important Programmes in the field, such as Carbondale, Hereford, Hildesheim, and Tallinn, and have an active exchange of students and teachers. The Master’s in Applied Arts and Design challenges how you perceive materials and space with three specialisations: metal art, textile–body–space, and wood-oriented furniture design. You will develop critical perspectives in relation to society and current debates while pursuing your own projects. As a student specialising in metal art, you will engage in a hands-on, explorative approach through material and process, and are encouraged to reflect on your future role as an artist in the public, private, or gallery realm. More information about the Programme: https://www.gu.se/en/study-gothenburg/mfa-programme-in-applied-arts-and-design-metal-art-k2tik-mege