Theme Intersectionality in public health research
Target audience Junior or PhD researcher
Language English

General

Are you a junior or PhD researcher interested in making your health research diversity-responsive? Do you enjoy interaction, reflection, collaboration and challenging discussions? Or do you just want to make this world a better place?

In this entry-level training of the Schoolforparticipation on intersectionality in (public) health research, we cover the basic theoretical and methodological foundations of intersectionality theory. We discuss why intersectionality is a useful framework to analyze health inequalities and inequities, address common research pitfalls and solutions, and discover how intersectionality theory could be integrated in your own research activities. The training is suitable for both qualitative and quantitative researchers. You do not need to have experience with intersectionality to enter the course.

This training is for junior researchers or PhD students. Our main focus will be public health, but the topics covered are relevant for other health-related fields. Please note that this course consists of 2 days, this is the first day of the course.

Course details

  • Dates: 9th and 23rd of May
  • Credits: 3 EC (76 hr)
  • Course level: 500
  • Faculty: Amsterdam UMC, dept. of Ethics, Law and Humanities
  • Max. number of participants: 15
  • Trainers: dr. Maaike Muntinga & dr. Saskia Duijs

    Course activities:

    • Access to a comprehensice syllabus with key publications in the field of Intersectionality & Health (1 EC)
    • Two training days of engaged learning about intersectionality as a theory and methodology in public health through  lectures, group work, working on own research (1 EC)
    • Writing an individual essay (1 EC)

    Read more about this cursus on the webpage of the Schoolforparticipation.

    Date and Location

    Time From 09:00 to 15:00
    Start date Friday, May 9, 2025
    Location Online

    Costs and registration

    Costs: 875 euro (ex VAT), including materials and access to the Network Intersectionality & Health Netherlands. Amsterdam Public Health researchers receive 25% off the course fee.