Julia Schröder

Julia Schröder serves as a Post-Doc and Privatdozentin at the Institute for Social and Organizational Education within the Faculty of Educational and Social Sciences at the University of Hildesheim. Her academic trajectory spans from student (2000-2007) to doctoral researcher (2011-2013) and current Post-Doc status since 2016, with significant contributions to violence research, care ethics, and queer studies.

Her educational background includes:

• Diploma in Social and Organizational Education, University of Hildesheim (2000-2007)
• Doctoral studies through the 'Soziale Dienste im Wandel' program (2011-2013)

Dr. Schröder's research critically examines violence-care ambivalences, metaphorical structures in counseling, and queer family dynamics. She employs systematic metaphor analysis to decode communication patterns in men's violence counseling and investigates protection concept organization in institutional settings. Her work consistently bridges theoretical frameworks with practical social work applications, particularly in childcare institutions and family support systems.

Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals evolving thematic trajectories: early work focused on metaphorical communication in violence counseling (2014-2016), shifting toward queer family studies (2018-2019), and most recently expanding into archival analysis of institutional abuse (2020). Methodologically, she maintains strong qualitative approaches while increasingly addressing intersectional power dynamics across care, violence, and LGBTQ+ contexts.

Scientific Awards:

• No scientific awards documented in available records

Dr. Schröder actively supervises research projects and teaches courses ranging from 'Violence' to 'Queer Families', though specific doctoral advisees aren't listed. Her grant history includes participation in 'Professionelles Handeln von Familienhebammen' (2014-2016) and the structured doctoral program 'Soziale Dienste im Wandel', demonstrating sustained funding engagement in social work research.

She contributes to multiple research clusters including the 'Forum Kinder- und Jugendhilferecht' and 'Forschungsgruppe Jugendhilfe in der DDR', collaborating closely with colleagues like Katharina Mangold and Hanna Rettig on interdisciplinary projects examining historical and contemporary youth welfare systems.