This paper discusses a pilot project exploring to sensitise the students to professional and moral responsibility for individuals and groups facing marginalisation. A dialogical approach to knowledge, including cooperation with voluntary organisations and low-threshold facilities with a long tradition of trying to prevent people from ‘falling through the net’, was chosen to highlight the professional challenges and the ethical dilemmas that arise in the interface between closeness and distance, caring and marginalisation. Evaluation of data indicated that such an approach to knowledge seems to benefit the students’ learning.
Myhrvold T, Marginalisation as a Possible Health Issue: an Exercise in Practice-Based Ethical Education, 2012, Nordic Journal of Applied Ethics, 6 (1), pp. 42–57.
by admin | Mar 12, 2018 | Articles | 0 comments