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The use, users and external distractions of Saimaa ringed seals (Pusa saimensis) artificial nests
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Coverage of Long-Term Care Services for Older People and Their Association with Emergency Department Visits: A Registry-Based Analysis
No full text“Tietosuoja ei estä mitään, se ohjaa niiden tietojen asianmukaiseen käsittelyyn” Tietosuojavastaavan rooli asiakas- ja potilastiedon käytön seurannassa ja valvonnassa
No full text"God love you child. Come away out of this": Shame and Resistance in Claire Keegan's Novella Small Things Like These
No full textThe relationship between university students' self-efficacy, learned skills and academic burnout
No full textHybrid Simulation in HealthCare Education Using Standardized Patients, Wearable and Web-Based Technologies : A Theoretical Framework
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When AI Designs Charity Ads: How Aesthetic Appeal, Aesthetic Formality, and Disclosure Shape Perceived Humanness and Donation Intention
No full textAfroeuropean mobilities in francophone African crime fiction
No full textThis article approaches francophone African crime fiction from the perspective of mobility studies, with the aim of taking Afroeuropean mobilities ‘seriously’ by understanding mobility in itself as a valuable subject of inquiry. Seeking to explore the tangible, multiple and relational aspects of Afroeuropean mobilities in the context of francophone African crime fiction, this article uses Bolya’s La Polyandre (1998) and Simon Njami’s Cercueil & Cie (1985) as case studies, highlighting the key role that mobility plays in crime fiction. The mobilities-oriented analysis of the novels pays particular attention to their representations of mobility practices and infrastructures, modes of transport and places of transit. Applying some of the key tenets of the New Mobilities Paradigm and thus contributing to the mobilities turn in the humanities, the article argues for the necessity of a holistic understanding of postcolonial mobilities that does not limit itself to one category of mobility, namely migration. In particular, the analysis highlights the importance of exploring the relationship between macro- and micro-scale mobilities in order to acknowledge the diverse ways in which mobilities motivate francophone African crime fiction