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Komalsingh Rambaree (PhD) is an Associate Professor of Social Work in the Faculty of Health and Occupational Studies at the University of Gävle. He has advanced level of education in the field of social policy and social development from the University of Manchester, England. He has worked for more than fifteen years in the area of social development on various national and international projects (such as Government of Mauritius, United Nations, European Union, and World Bank). His teaching and research include ecosocial work within the context of sustainable development, and data analysis with ATLAS-ti software. In this proposed project he will work on related social issues and data analysis with ATLAS-ti software.
The creation of pathways toward a societal transition to clean energy requires the engagement of multiple stakeholders with different and sometimes conflicting interests. In this connection, stakeholder analysis (SA) offers a technique for identifying, assessing and structuring different needs, interests and concerns related to different stakeholders within the context of sustainability. This article aims to present the findings from a qualitative stakeholder analysis (QSA) by using a thematic network approach (TNA), with the help of the ATLAS.ti software. It focuses on Project X, which was aimed at engaging multiple stakeholders and creating favorable conditions for small and medium-sized companies in a region situated in the central part of Sweden, with the potential to start biogas production. In this work, the findings and discussions of the QSA using TNA are structured by using the political, economic, social, technological, environmental and legal (PESTEL) themes of the model. The present study concludes that for the small-scale biogas industry to successfully develop an understanding of the possibilities of the biogas value chain, it is necessary to have analyzed the nature of the main themes by which various stakeholders relate to biogas production and envision their contribution to creating a sustainable society. Herein, we demonstrate that QSA by a TNA, combined with the application of a PESTEL model, are valuable analytical tools in sustainable project management. The lessons from Project X can be applied to other local biogas initiatives, as many identified threats and opportunities are shared by others.
Komalsingh Rambaree; Agneta Sundström; Zhao Wang; Sandra Wright. Qualitative Stakeholder Analysis for a Swedish Regional Biogas Development: A Thematic Network Approach. Sustainability 2021, 13, 8003 .
AMA StyleKomalsingh Rambaree, Agneta Sundström, Zhao Wang, Sandra Wright. Qualitative Stakeholder Analysis for a Swedish Regional Biogas Development: A Thematic Network Approach. Sustainability. 2021; 13 (14):8003.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKomalsingh Rambaree; Agneta Sundström; Zhao Wang; Sandra Wright. 2021. "Qualitative Stakeholder Analysis for a Swedish Regional Biogas Development: A Thematic Network Approach." Sustainability 13, no. 14: 8003.
Mauritius, which is a Small Island Developing State with low economic resilience and limited capacity to deal with disasters, is currently trying to recover from two major disasters—COVID-19 and an oil spill caused by a shipwreck. This article aims to explore the Mauritian social workers’ perspectives on the disaster governance in relation to these double disasters. Data were collected from eighteen social workers using web-based/ online interview tools in September 2020. An abductive thematic network method based on governance network theory was used to analyse the collected data with the help of the ATLAS.ti software. In the findings, the perspectives of the respondents on the structures and mechanisms for disaster social work and the factors that affect disaster governance in Mauritius are presented and discussed. This article concludes that there is a lack of organised structures and mechanisms for disaster social work, and there is a need to promote good governance in disaster response in Mauritius.
Komalsingh Rambaree; Brita Backlund Rambaree. ‘Out of the Frying Pan into the Fire’: Mauritian Social Workers’ Perspectives on Disaster Governance in Mauritius. The British Journal of Social Work 2021, 51, 1585 -1604.
AMA StyleKomalsingh Rambaree, Brita Backlund Rambaree. ‘Out of the Frying Pan into the Fire’: Mauritian Social Workers’ Perspectives on Disaster Governance in Mauritius. The British Journal of Social Work. 2021; 51 (5):1585-1604.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKomalsingh Rambaree; Brita Backlund Rambaree. 2021. "‘Out of the Frying Pan into the Fire’: Mauritian Social Workers’ Perspectives on Disaster Governance in Mauritius." The British Journal of Social Work 51, no. 5: 1585-1604.
In this technology-driven era, the digitalization of social work practice is becoming almost mandatory in many countries, especially in Europe. Within this context, it is important to look at the possibilities and challenges for the digitalization of critical reflection, which is a fundamental part of social work practice. Using a conceptual and theoretical framework based on reflective practice, critical reflection, and experiential learning, this article aims to outline and discuss the use of ATLAS.ti software as a supporting tool in digitalizing critical reflection in social work supervision (SWS). For illustrative purposes, a case example of child welfare from Sweden is used. This article considers both the benefits and challenges of using ATLAS.ti as a technological tool for the digitalization of critical reflection in SWS. It concludes that social workers’ autonomy and wellbeing need to be at the center in deciding about the use of digital tools such as ATLAS.ti in SWS.
Komalsingh Rambaree; Nessica Nässén. Digitalization of Critical Reflection with ATLAS.ti Software in Social Work Supervision. Social Sciences 2021, 10, 95 .
AMA StyleKomalsingh Rambaree, Nessica Nässén. Digitalization of Critical Reflection with ATLAS.ti Software in Social Work Supervision. Social Sciences. 2021; 10 (3):95.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKomalsingh Rambaree; Nessica Nässén. 2021. "Digitalization of Critical Reflection with ATLAS.ti Software in Social Work Supervision." Social Sciences 10, no. 3: 95.
Between the late 1960s and the early 1970s, the British government forcibly removed about 15,000 Chagossians from the Chagos Archipelago. Current legislation based on the declaration of the Chagos-Marine Protected Area (MPA) plays a crucial role in preventing the Chagossians from returning to their homeland. In this particular case study, the article aims to analyze discourses related to the establishment of the Chagos-MPA using an environmental justice framework, to consider the implications for international social work practice. Materials from court rulings, official government reports, and academic/journalist publications on the MPA, as well as from seven semi-structured interviews with key informants from three Chagossian communities based in Mauritius, Seychelles, and the United Kingdom were analyzed using ATLAS-ti 8.4 software. The main findings of the deductive critical discourse analysis are discussed concerning substantive, distributive, and procedural environmental justice for the Chagossian community (This term is used for referring different Chagossian communities from Mauritius, Seychelles, and the United Kingdom as a single homogenous group). This article calls for international social work interventions through transnational alliances between international organizations in challenging the socio-political forces that are having deleterious impacts upon the marginalized and disenfranchised populations and their biophysical environment.
Komalsingh Rambaree. Environmental Justice in the Case of the Chagos Marine Protected Area: Implications for International Social Work. Sustainability 2020, 12, 8349 .
AMA StyleKomalsingh Rambaree. Environmental Justice in the Case of the Chagos Marine Protected Area: Implications for International Social Work. Sustainability. 2020; 12 (20):8349.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKomalsingh Rambaree. 2020. "Environmental Justice in the Case of the Chagos Marine Protected Area: Implications for International Social Work." Sustainability 12, no. 20: 8349.
All around the world the COVID-19 pandemic is having an enormous impact on people’s lives. Contrary to many other countries, Sweden has opted against lockdown. The Swedish Government has put trust in its people and has advised them to be responsible and follow the recommendations and guidelines of the Public Health Agency of Sweden. Using the Interest Theory of Rights, this article discusses the impact of the Swedish response to COVID-19 on three different Swedish communities, and considers the implications of such a strategy on social development. Data was collected from different national and international media sources as well as from Swedish authorities’ websites. A qualitative content analysis was used to analyse the data with the help of ATLAS-ti.8.4. The findings section discusses how three community groups in Sweden—the elderly, immigrants from marginalised areas and prisoners—are having their rights altered during this pandemic period. It also outlines different social development approaches being used in Sweden for tackling the challenges relating to the COVID-19 pandemic. This article concludes that a strong democratic state is vital in managing a pandemic such as COVID-19. It also argues that the strength of a state largely depends on its citizens’ willpower to take ownership of responsibilities—both individually and collectively.
Komalsingh Rambaree; Nessica Nässén. ‘The Swedish Strategy’ to COVID-19 Pandemic:Impact on Vulnerable and Marginalised Communities. The International Journal of Community and Social Development 2020, 2, 234 -250.
AMA StyleKomalsingh Rambaree, Nessica Nässén. ‘The Swedish Strategy’ to COVID-19 Pandemic:Impact on Vulnerable and Marginalised Communities. The International Journal of Community and Social Development. 2020; 2 (2):234-250.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKomalsingh Rambaree; Nessica Nässén. 2020. "‘The Swedish Strategy’ to COVID-19 Pandemic:Impact on Vulnerable and Marginalised Communities." The International Journal of Community and Social Development 2, no. 2: 234-250.
During the last few years, there has been a growing concern for environmental justice within international social work. This article connects to such concerns and aims to present and discuss environmental injustices faced by local communities in Mauritius, Peru and Sweden. Primary data were collected through face-to-face semi-structured interviews with a total of 25 key representatives of local communities in the three countries. Secondary materials were combined with the primary data in ATLAS-ti v.8.3 for a deductive critical discourse analysis. The findings describe the substantive, distributive and procedural environmental injustices faced by local communities in the three case studies. The article then considers the implications of the findings for international social work interventions in promoting environmental justice. The article concludes on the need for international social workers to continue their efforts and practices towards achieving environmental justice for all, in promoting global sustainable development.
Komalsingh Rambaree; Maria Båld; Brita Backlund Rambaree. Worlds apart! Environmental injustices in Mauritius, Peru and Sweden. International Social Work 2020, 1 .
AMA StyleKomalsingh Rambaree, Maria Båld, Brita Backlund Rambaree. Worlds apart! Environmental injustices in Mauritius, Peru and Sweden. International Social Work. 2020; ():1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKomalsingh Rambaree; Maria Båld; Brita Backlund Rambaree. 2020. "Worlds apart! Environmental injustices in Mauritius, Peru and Sweden." International Social Work , no. : 1.
Purpose Environmental social work (ESW) is an approach and a perspective in social work focusing on ecological and environmental sustainability and justice within the context of sustainable development (SD). This study aims to analyse students’ reflective tasks on challenges for ESW education and practice from a critical theory perspective. The purpose of this study is to discuss the implications of the findings for accelerating the implementation of SD in social work curricula. Design/methodology/approach The research participants comprised 49 master level students from four different cohorts studying the course “Social Work and Sustainable Development” at the University of Gävle, Sweden. The sample comprised only those students who had completed at least one of the three non-mandatory reflective tasks that were set within the course. The reflective tasks of the research participants were gathered as data for this study. A qualitative methodological approach with the help of ATLAS-ti V8.4 was used to analyse the gathered data. Findings This study discusses three primary results, which are categorised as “Being Boxed”, “Safe and Saviour Sweden” and “Politics and Power”. Based on the results, this study argues for a transformative and emancipatory pedagogy (TEP) in the teaching and learning of ESW to accelerate the implementation of holistic SD within the social work curriculum. Research limitations/implications This study is mainly based on the analysis of “problematic” discourses of some of the students. The majority of the students and their respective discourses are not considered. Moreover, it would have been interesting, and probably enlightening to explore the background of the students (such as gender, ethnicity and religion) and any concomitant beliefs or prejudices (whether consciously held or otherwise) that would need to be addressed for an effective social work outcome. For ethical reasons, the background of the students was not recorded and analysed in this study. Practical implications Based on the results, this study argues for TEP in catalysing environmentalism within the social work curricula. Social implications Social workers have a political mandate from their professional ethics to work for the protection of the planet and for the well-being of all – including non-humans. This study therefore argues for ESW education within social work curricula in promoting SD through social work practice. Originality/value Within the context of SD, there is a global call for social work education to shift from an anthropocentric to an eco-centric paradigm. However, ESW education is still in its infancy stage and very few universities are focusing in this particular area. This study therefore brings an important and well-needed layer of empirical evidence in considering the implications for catalysing environmentalism within the social work curricula.
Komalsingh Rambaree. Environmental social work. International Journal of Sustainability in Higher Education 2020, 21, 557 -574.
AMA StyleKomalsingh Rambaree. Environmental social work. International Journal of Sustainability in Higher Education. 2020; 21 (3):557-574.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKomalsingh Rambaree. 2020. "Environmental social work." International Journal of Sustainability in Higher Education 21, no. 3: 557-574.
Komalsingh Rambaree; Fariba Mousavi; Peter Magnusson; Mikaela Willmer. Youth health, gender, and social media: Mauritius as a glocal place. Cogent Social Sciences 2020, 6, 1 .
AMA StyleKomalsingh Rambaree, Fariba Mousavi, Peter Magnusson, Mikaela Willmer. Youth health, gender, and social media: Mauritius as a glocal place. Cogent Social Sciences. 2020; 6 (1):1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKomalsingh Rambaree; Fariba Mousavi; Peter Magnusson; Mikaela Willmer. 2020. "Youth health, gender, and social media: Mauritius as a glocal place." Cogent Social Sciences 6, no. 1: 1.
Historically, and in modern times, social workers have been culpable in perpetuating the very systems of oppression that we seek to eliminate. This happens as we are part of cultures and economies that operate out of the growth ideology. Acting in accordance with the growth ideology does not lead to the outcomes that we strive for as professional social workers. Rather, the growth ideology results in growing social inequalities and increasing ecological injustices around the world. Social work can, instead, embrace an ecosocial lens and promote degrowth approaches for transformational alternatives. Rather than reinforcing the existing systems of injustice and oppression, radical social work can take an activist role and bring about urgent and radical changes to promote ecological justice through social and ecological well-being. Examples from radical social work in local and international communities demonstrate the possibility of degrowth for transformational alternatives as radical social work practice.
Meredith C.F. Powers; Komalsingh Rambaree; Jef Peeters. Degrowth for transformational alternatives as radical social work practice. Critical and Radical Social Work 2019, 7, 417 -433.
AMA StyleMeredith C.F. Powers, Komalsingh Rambaree, Jef Peeters. Degrowth for transformational alternatives as radical social work practice. Critical and Radical Social Work. 2019; 7 (3):417-433.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMeredith C.F. Powers; Komalsingh Rambaree; Jef Peeters. 2019. "Degrowth for transformational alternatives as radical social work practice." Critical and Radical Social Work 7, no. 3: 417-433.
Komalsingh Rambaree; Meredith C. F. Powers; Richard J. Smith. Ecosocial work and social change in community practice. Journal of Community Practice 2019, 27, 1 -8.
AMA StyleKomalsingh Rambaree, Meredith C. F. Powers, Richard J. Smith. Ecosocial work and social change in community practice. Journal of Community Practice. 2019; 27 (3-4):1-8.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKomalsingh Rambaree; Meredith C. F. Powers; Richard J. Smith. 2019. "Ecosocial work and social change in community practice." Journal of Community Practice 27, no. 3-4: 1-8.
Komalsingh Rambaree; Stefan Sjöberg; Päivi Turunen. Ecosocial change and community resilience: The case of “Bönan” in glocal transition. Journal of Community Practice 2019, 27, 231 -248.
AMA StyleKomalsingh Rambaree, Stefan Sjöberg, Päivi Turunen. Ecosocial change and community resilience: The case of “Bönan” in glocal transition. Journal of Community Practice. 2019; 27 (3-4):231-248.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKomalsingh Rambaree; Stefan Sjöberg; Päivi Turunen. 2019. "Ecosocial change and community resilience: The case of “Bönan” in glocal transition." Journal of Community Practice 27, no. 3-4: 231-248.
Peripartum cardiomyopathy is challenging to diagnose as it mimics symptoms present in normal pregnancy. The clinical course and prognosis are various. In selected cases, a cardioverter implantable defibrillator with/without cardiac resynchronization therapy, mechanical ventricular assist device treatment, and transplantation is indicated.
Peter Magnusson; Gabriella Kihlström; Marita Wallhagen; Komalsingh Rambaree. Life‐threatening peripartum cardiomyopathy—Not expected when expecting. Clinical Case Reports 2019, 7, 1127 -1132.
AMA StylePeter Magnusson, Gabriella Kihlström, Marita Wallhagen, Komalsingh Rambaree. Life‐threatening peripartum cardiomyopathy—Not expected when expecting. Clinical Case Reports. 2019; 7 (6):1127-1132.
Chicago/Turabian StylePeter Magnusson; Gabriella Kihlström; Marita Wallhagen; Komalsingh Rambaree. 2019. "Life‐threatening peripartum cardiomyopathy—Not expected when expecting." Clinical Case Reports 7, no. 6: 1127-1132.
Despite a growing number of studies on human–animal interactions, empirical data focusing on companion animals within the context of health-promoting work-life are still limited. This article presents an analysis and discussion based on the perceptions of 22 students and staff from the University of Gävle in Sweden on the potential of companion animals for supportive functions in health-promoting work-life, as well as on the possible challenges of having companion animals on the premises of the University. Based on the findings, this article proposes that companion animals can indeed play vital supportive functions in health-promoting work-life, which are presented in the text as “forcing function,” “communication companion,” and “social skills.” However, this article also highlights the socio-economic, legal, and organizational challenges that need to be carefully considered and worked out for having companion animals in the workplace, such as in a university.
Komalsingh Rambaree; Stefan Sjöberg. Companion Animals in Health-Promoting Work-Life. Society & Animals 2019, 29, 22 -40.
AMA StyleKomalsingh Rambaree, Stefan Sjöberg. Companion Animals in Health-Promoting Work-Life. Society & Animals. 2019; 29 (1):22-40.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKomalsingh Rambaree; Stefan Sjöberg. 2019. "Companion Animals in Health-Promoting Work-Life." Society & Animals 29, no. 1: 22-40.
This chapter introduces Abductive Thematic Network Analysis (ATNA) as a methodological approach for qualitative data analysis. It starts by providing a brief description on abductive theory of method and thematic analysis method. Then, it highlights how the two methods are combined to create ATNA. Using a qualitative data set, this chapter demonstrates the steps in undertaking ATNA with a computer-aided qualitative data analysis software—ATLAS-ti v.7.5. The chapter concludes that ATNA provides to researchers a much-needed pragmatic and logical way of reasoning, organising, and presenting qualitative data analysis.
Komalsingh Rambaree. Abductive Thematic Network Analysis (ATNA) Using ATLAS-ti. Innovative Research Methodologies in Management 2017, 61 -86.
AMA StyleKomalsingh Rambaree. Abductive Thematic Network Analysis (ATNA) Using ATLAS-ti. Innovative Research Methodologies in Management. 2017; ():61-86.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKomalsingh Rambaree. 2017. "Abductive Thematic Network Analysis (ATNA) Using ATLAS-ti." Innovative Research Methodologies in Management , no. : 61-86.
The aim of this study was to investigate the relation between drug use and sports participation among young people (14–25 years old) living in Mauritius. Data were collected through a self-administered questionnaire from a stratified sample of young people residing in Mauritius. According to the results, the strongest predictor of reporting drug use was age, recording an odds ratio of 2.50 and showing a positive effect. Drug usage was a negative predictor, meaning that the more use of drug, the less sport activity. In addition, gender predicted the respondents’ sports activity. This article concludes that sports can protect young people in Mauritius from getting into drug use, and policy-makers should focus more attention in tackling the gender disparities in sports participation
Komalsingh Rambaree; Fariba Mousavi; Fereshteh Ahmadi. Sports participation and drug use among young people in Mauritius. International Journal of Adolescence and Youth 2017, 23, 188 -197.
AMA StyleKomalsingh Rambaree, Fariba Mousavi, Fereshteh Ahmadi. Sports participation and drug use among young people in Mauritius. International Journal of Adolescence and Youth. 2017; 23 (2):188-197.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKomalsingh Rambaree; Fariba Mousavi; Fereshteh Ahmadi. 2017. "Sports participation and drug use among young people in Mauritius." International Journal of Adolescence and Youth 23, no. 2: 188-197.
Komalsingh Rambaree; Igor Knez. Young people’s identity & Facebook behaviour: The role of gender and ethnicity. Cogent Social Sciences 2017, 3, 1 .
AMA StyleKomalsingh Rambaree, Igor Knez. Young people’s identity & Facebook behaviour: The role of gender and ethnicity. Cogent Social Sciences. 2017; 3 (1):1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKomalsingh Rambaree; Igor Knez. 2017. "Young people’s identity & Facebook behaviour: The role of gender and ethnicity." Cogent Social Sciences 3, no. 1: 1.
This study investigated the effects of ethnicity and gender on the health of young people (14–25 years old) living in Mauritius. Combinations of female and male by four ethnic groups—“Creole”, “Hindu”, “Muslim” and “Mixed”—were used for multivariate analysis of variances. “Mixed” ethnic group consumed most tobacco, alcohol and drugs compared to other ethnic groups. They were also the ones that mostly skipped breakfast and lunch and were found to eat most fast food. Moreover, “Mixed” ethnic group had heard most about HIV/AIDS programmes, but were least satisfied with such programmes and with public hospitals and health services. Females were shown to perceive more physical and mental health issues than did males; although males smoked more cigarettes and drunk more alcohol. However, females consumed more fast food and deep fries and rated public hospitals and sexual and reproductive health services as less good than did males. The findings call for further research on the health of young people living in Mauritius with respect to socio-economic variables in order to promote social justice in the Mauritian society. In addition, this article also emphasises on the need of having a new National Youth Policy for Mauritius, which is long overdue
Komalsingh Rambaree; Igor Knez. Effects of ethnicity and gender on youth health. Cogent Social Sciences 2016, 2, 1 .
AMA StyleKomalsingh Rambaree, Igor Knez. Effects of ethnicity and gender on youth health. Cogent Social Sciences. 2016; 2 (1):1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKomalsingh Rambaree; Igor Knez. 2016. "Effects of ethnicity and gender on youth health." Cogent Social Sciences 2, no. 1: 1.
This chapter considers computer-aided deductive critical discourse analysis with ATLAS-ti 6.2 using a case study on eco-social work research from Mauritius. Data for this case study were gathered in digital audio format from eight focus group discussions, three semi-structured interviews and various reports from secondary sources. For the analysis, a literature review using ATLAS-ti was first carried out, in order to develop a conceptual/theoretical framework related to eco-social work. Then, the gathered data were directly plugged into ATLAS-ti for a computer-aided deductive critical discourse analysis using the developed eco-social work conceptual/theoretical framework from the literature review. Using the case study as an example, this chapter (a) demonstrates the techniques, and (b) appraises the opportunities, limitations and challenges of computer-aided critical discourse analysis.
Komalsingh Rambaree. Computer-Aided Deductive Critical Discourse Analysis of a Case Study from Mauritius with ATLAS-ti 6.2. Research Methods 2015, 1831 -1853.
AMA StyleKomalsingh Rambaree. Computer-Aided Deductive Critical Discourse Analysis of a Case Study from Mauritius with ATLAS-ti 6.2. Research Methods. 2015; ():1831-1853.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKomalsingh Rambaree. 2015. "Computer-Aided Deductive Critical Discourse Analysis of a Case Study from Mauritius with ATLAS-ti 6.2." Research Methods , no. : 1831-1853.
Mumbai and Stockholm are worlds apart in terms of public services, infrastructures and standard of living. However, both cities have known common problems of social exclusion and marginalisation related to neo-liberal globalisation. Social workers are facing similar challenges regarding collective empowerment as a strategy for community work. This comparative study explored how collective empowerment is undertaken by community workers. The research participants were 13 informants from community-work organisations in the two settings. Semi-structured interviews were used and were analysed with the help of Atlas-ti 6.2 (ATLAS.ti Scientific Software Development GmbH D-10623 Berlin Germany). Social work in Mumbai is in a context of extreme poverty and mainly within the informal sector, whereas in Stockholm most social work is done in relation to a public welfare model. In Stockholm, interventions are aimed towards strengthening social networks, without direct aim at social change. In Mumbai, community workers organise people for collective empowerment to strengthen marginalised groups and achieve social change
Stefan Sjöberg; Komalsingh Rambaree; Bipin Jojo. Collective empowerment: A comparative study of community work in Mumbai and Stockholm. International Journal of Social Welfare 2014, 24, 364 -375.
AMA StyleStefan Sjöberg, Komalsingh Rambaree, Bipin Jojo. Collective empowerment: A comparative study of community work in Mumbai and Stockholm. International Journal of Social Welfare. 2014; 24 (4):364-375.
Chicago/Turabian StyleStefan Sjöberg; Komalsingh Rambaree; Bipin Jojo. 2014. "Collective empowerment: A comparative study of community work in Mumbai and Stockholm." International Journal of Social Welfare 24, no. 4: 364-375.
Komalsingh Rambaree. ATLAS.ti User Conference 2013. 2014, 1 .
AMA StyleKomalsingh Rambaree. ATLAS.ti User Conference 2013. . 2014; ():1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKomalsingh Rambaree. 2014. "ATLAS.ti User Conference 2013." , no. : 1.