Uploaded April 2018 | Updated September 2026, 20 hours ago
An anthropological framework can be used to explain why cultural relativism and intersectionality are key to better understanding civic and political engagement from youth, according to Professor Mark Goodale, University of Lausanne (Switzerland). To illustrate his points, he talks about his experience working with indigenous youth and social workers in Bolivia.
This presentation was part of a panel titled “Promoting Youth Inclusion for Sustainable and Resilient Communities”, in the framework of World Social Work Day 2018. For more information about the event, visit unrisd.org/wswd2018
An anthropological framework can be used to explain why cultural relativism and intersectionality are key to better understanding civic and political engagement from youth, according to Professor Mark Goodale, University of Lausanne (Switzerland). To illustrate his points, he talks about his experience working with indigenous youth and social workers in Bolivia.
This presentation was part of a panel titled “Promoting Youth Inclusion for Sustainable and Resilient Communities”, in the framework of World Social Work Day 2018. For more information about the event, visit unrisd.org/wswd2018










