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Emilie Munch Gregersen

Biographic Data

ID382953
NAMEEmilie Munch Gregersen
GIVEN NAMESEmilie Munch
FAMILY NAMEGregersen
SIGNATUREGREGERSEN E M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Copenhagen
ORCID0000-0001-6912-0922
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS9
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • Da det var weird at mene noget om klimaet

    Annika Isfeldt, Emilie Munch Gregersen et al.•ARTICLE•Tidsskriftet Antropologi•2026

    I et studie af grønne civilsamfundsgruppers arbejde og overvejelser sætter vi urene tilbage til foråret 2020: Et folkeligt og politisk klimamomentum er kommet til Danmark, men i marts ankommer covid-19, en ny pandemi. Enor- me samfundsmæssige foranstaltninger bliver truffet for at forhindre smitte, og grønne civilsamfundsgrupper er hensat til hjemmekontorsovervejelser over, hvordan de kan tillade sig at fortsætte deres hidtidige aktivisme med fok…

  • Broad Data

    Open Access•Sofie L Astrupgaard, Emilie Munch Gregersen et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnography•2025•References: 72

    Under the aegis of what we term 'broad data ethnography', we outline four principles for the standardized collection, processing, and analysis of ethnographip data, particularly fieldnotes: compilability, compatibility , counting , and computability . As we demonstrate via examples from an interdisciplinary study at a Danish politics festival: compilability denotes the need for a shared data structure; compatibility refers to the demand for high …

  • Fixing Fieldnotes

    Open Access•Sofie L Astrupgaard, August Lohse et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science Computer Review•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 12

    Ethnographic fieldnotes can contain richer and more thorough descriptions of social phenomena compared to other data sources. Their open-ended and flexible character makes them especially useful in explorative research. However, fieldnotes are typically highly unstructured and personalized by individual researchers, which make them harder to use as a method for data collection in collaborative and mixed methods research. More precisely, the unstr…

  • Digital dependence

    Open Access•Emilie Munch Gregersen, Sofie L Astrupgaard et al.•ARTICLE•Media Culture & Society•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 23

    As the COVID-19 pandemic lockdowns forced populations across the world to become completely dependent on digital devices for working, studying, and socializing, there has been no shortage of published studies about the possible negative effects of the increased use of digital devices during this exceptional period. In seeking to empirically address how the concern with digital dependency has been experienced during the pandemic, we present findin…

  • A view from anthropology

    Open Access•K Albris, E I Otto et al.•ARTICLE•Big Data & Society•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 13

    If you are an anthropologist wanting to use digital methods or programming as part of your research, where do you start? In this commentary, we discuss three ways in which anthropologists can use computational tools to enhance, support, and complement ethnographic methods. By presenting our reflections, we hope to contribute to the stirring conversations about the potential future role(s) of (social) data science vis-a-vis anthropology and ethnog…

  • A view from anthropology

    Open Access•K Albris, E I Otto et al.•ARTICLE•Big Data & Society•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 13

    If you are an anthropologist wanting to use digital methods or programming as part of your research, where do you start? In this commentary, we discuss three ways in which anthropologists can use computational tools to enhance, support, and complement ethnographic methods. By presenting our reflections, we hope to contribute to the stirring conversations about the potential future role(s) of (social) data science vis-a-vis anthropology and ethnog…

  • Digital dependence

    Open Access•Emilie Munch Gregersen, Sofie L Astrupgaard et al.•ARTICLE•Media Culture & Society•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 23

    As the COVID-19 pandemic lockdowns forced populations across the world to become completely dependent on digital devices for working, studying, and socializing, there has been no shortage of published studies about the possible negative effects of the increased use of digital devices during this exceptional period. In seeking to empirically address how the concern with digital dependency has been experienced during the pandemic, we present findin…

  • Fixing Fieldnotes

    Open Access•Sofie L Astrupgaard, August Lohse et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science Computer Review•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 12

    Ethnographic fieldnotes can contain richer and more thorough descriptions of social phenomena compared to other data sources. Their open-ended and flexible character makes them especially useful in explorative research. However, fieldnotes are typically highly unstructured and personalized by individual researchers, which make them harder to use as a method for data collection in collaborative and mixed methods research. More precisely, the unstr…

  • A view from anthropology

    Open Access•K Albris, E I Otto et al.•ARTICLE•Big Data & Society•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 13

    If you are an anthropologist wanting to use digital methods or programming as part of your research, where do you start? In this commentary, we discuss three ways in which anthropologists can use computational tools to enhance, support, and complement ethnographic methods. By presenting our reflections, we hope to contribute to the stirring conversations about the potential future role(s) of (social) data science vis-a-vis anthropology and ethnog…

  • Fixing Fieldnotes

    Open Access•Sofie L Astrupgaard, August Lohse et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science Computer Review•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 12

    Ethnographic fieldnotes can contain richer and more thorough descriptions of social phenomena compared to other data sources. Their open-ended and flexible character makes them especially useful in explorative research. However, fieldnotes are typically highly unstructured and personalized by individual researchers, which make them harder to use as a method for data collection in collaborative and mixed methods research. More precisely, the unstr…

  • Digital dependence

    Open Access•Emilie Munch Gregersen, Sofie L Astrupgaard et al.•ARTICLE•Media Culture & Society•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 23

    As the COVID-19 pandemic lockdowns forced populations across the world to become completely dependent on digital devices for working, studying, and socializing, there has been no shortage of published studies about the possible negative effects of the increased use of digital devices during this exceptional period. In seeking to empirically address how the concern with digital dependency has been experienced during the pandemic, we present findin…

  • Broad Data

    Open Access•Sofie L Astrupgaard, Emilie Munch Gregersen et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnography•2025•References: 72

    Under the aegis of what we term 'broad data ethnography', we outline four principles for the standardized collection, processing, and analysis of ethnographip data, particularly fieldnotes: compilability, compatibility , counting , and computability . As we demonstrate via examples from an interdisciplinary study at a Danish politics festival: compilability denotes the need for a shared data structure; compatibility refers to the demand for high …

  • Da det var weird at mene noget om klimaet

    Annika Isfeldt, Emilie Munch Gregersen et al.•ARTICLE•Tidsskriftet Antropologi•2026

    I et studie af grønne civilsamfundsgruppers arbejde og overvejelser sætter vi urene tilbage til foråret 2020: Et folkeligt og politisk klimamomentum er kommet til Danmark, men i marts ankommer covid-19, en ny pandemi. Enor- me samfundsmæssige foranstaltninger bliver truffet for at forhindre smitte, og grønne civilsamfundsgrupper er hensat til hjemmekontorsovervejelser over, hvordan de kan tillade sig at fortsætte deres hidtidige aktivisme med fok…

Anthropology (3 works) · Computational and Text Analysis Methods (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Ethnography (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Data science (2 works) · Digital Humanities and Scholarship (2 works) · 2019-20 coronavirus outbreak (1 works) · Ambivalence (1 works) · Anthropology of art (1 works)

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