Danielle Littman
Assistant Professor at the University of Utah College of Social Work

Danielle Maude Littman (she/her) is an Assistant Professor at the University of Utah College of Social Work. She uses place-based, arts-based, and participatory methods to explore (and reimagine) supportive settings and care practices for young people at the margins. Her current research explores third places (community settings) and sense of community among young people, peer support among young people experiencing homelessness, and the integration of lived experience into research. Prior to her doctoral studies, she worked as a clinical social worker, teaching artist, and community-engaged facilitator across Chicago. She received her BA in Theatre and Creative Nonfiction writing from Northwestern University, her AM (MSW equivalent) from the University of Chicago Crown Family School of Social Work, Policy, and Practice, and her PhD from the University of Denver Graduate School of Social Work.
Danielle Littman
Assistant Professor at the University of Utah College of Social Work

Danielle Maude Littman (she/her) is an Assistant Professor at the University of Utah College of Social Work. She uses place-based, arts-based, and participatory methods to explore (and reimagine) supportive settings and care practices for young people at the margins. Her current research explores third places (community settings) and sense of community among young people, peer support among young people experiencing homelessness, and the integration of lived experience into research. Prior to her doctoral studies, she worked as a clinical social worker, teaching artist, and community-engaged facilitator across Chicago. She received her BA in Theatre and Creative Nonfiction writing from Northwestern University, her AM (MSW equivalent) from the University of Chicago Crown Family School of Social Work, Policy, and Practice, and her PhD from the University of Denver Graduate School of Social Work.

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© 2024 Art-centered Social Justice & Self-healing Research Collaboratory

© 2024 Art-centered Social Justice & Self-healing Research Collaboratory