<p>critiquing the National Association of Social Work (NASW) Code of Ethics for social work with my grad school bestie Marina. </p>

critiquing the National Association of Social Work (NASW) Code of Ethics for social work with my grad school bestie Marina.

Episode 4: Social Work Ethics

Vocalizing critiques is an important part of building healthy, loving communities. Two grad school roommates in New York City speak on issues of community, relationality, and surviving academia. Nayeli is a non-binary Indigenous Latin American (Purépecha) critical-social psychology Ph.D. student. Maliha is a Muslim South Asian woman studying social policy at Columbia.

Nayeli is on Tiktok and Instagram as @antimononormative

Maliha is on Tiktok, Twitter and Instagram as @malihaness

Society & Culture

Vocalizing critiques is an important part of building healthy, loving communities. Two grad school roommates in New York City speak on issues of community, relationality, and surviving academia. Nayeli is a non-binary Indigenous Latin American (Purépecha) critical-social psychology Ph.D. student. Maliha is a Muslim South Asian woman studying social policy at Columbia. Nayeli is on Tiktok and Instagram as @antimononormative Maliha is on Tiktok, Twitter and Instagram as @malihaness

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Episode 4: Social Work Ethics

Episode 4: Social Work Ethics