Mona-Iren Hauge
Biographic Data
| ID | 77072 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mona-Iren Hauge |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mona-Iren |
| FAMILY NAME | Hauge |
| SIGNATURE | HAUGE M |
| AFFILIATIONS | The Norwegian Centre for Violence and Traumatic Stress Studies, Oslo, Norway |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Social transitions in the perceptions of female circumcision by young women before and following immigration to Norway
Drawing on qualitative interviews about female circumcision with 21 young women of immigrant background, this paper explores the social transitions that occur through experiences such as female circumcision and immigration and analyses how such transitions influence young women's sense of self.Being circumcised in a country where the practice is considered common, and then immigrating to a country where it is considered a violation of Human right…
Sexually destroyed or empowered? Silencing female genital cutting in close relationships
Based on fieldwork among Kurdish-Norwegian migrants, this study explored how female genital cutting (FGC) was a silenced topic between mothers and daughters, and between men and women. The silence was often broken when FGC was discussed as a practice that needed to be rejected. The main reasons for rejecting FGC were to support women's rights and to recognise the negative ways in which FGC affected women's sexuality. This way of breaking the sile…
Why did I circumcise him?’ Unexpected comparisons to male circumcision in a qualitative study on female genital cutting among Kurdish–Norwegians
Based on fieldwork that aimed to gather more knowledge on female genital cutting among Kurdish–Norwegians, in this article we report on how research participants would often talk about male circumcision instead. Informed by current scholarship and public discourse on female genital cutting and male circumcision, we identified three themes when analysing how and why the participants would talk about male circumcision rather than female genital cut…
Significance of Leaders for Sustained Use of Evidence-Based Practices
Evidence-based practices that are implemented in mental health services are often challenging to sustain. In this focus-group study, 26 mental health practitioners with high fidelity scores were interviewed regarding their experiences with implementing the illness management and recovery, an evidence-based practice for people with severe mental disorders, in their services and how this could influence further use. Findings indicate that high fide…
Becoming a Mother Through Culture
Culture" is often considered in terms of identifiable artifacts, rules, and practices, with less attention given to how investment in these features comes about. Using data extracts from a case study of a young woman who is becoming a mother for the first time, we pay attention to how people react to cultural processes in terms of how they "feel." We use our own affective and reflective responses to interviews and observational material about her…
Boys' bodies and the constitution of adolescent masculinities
In the social transition between childhood and adolescence, boys draw on discourses of masculinity that address the male body in constituting themselves as adolescents. They make themselves as no longer children and acquire a sense of themselves as adolescents by performing bodily practices that position them within some of these discourses. Repeated personal interviews conducted during the course of several years with 14 boys from an inner city …
Why did I circumcise him?’ Unexpected comparisons to male circumcision in a qualitative study on female genital cutting among Kurdish–Norwegians
Based on fieldwork that aimed to gather more knowledge on female genital cutting among Kurdish–Norwegians, in this article we report on how research participants would often talk about male circumcision instead. Informed by current scholarship and public discourse on female genital cutting and male circumcision, we identified three themes when analysing how and why the participants would talk about male circumcision rather than female genital cut…
Boys' bodies and the constitution of adolescent masculinities
In the social transition between childhood and adolescence, boys draw on discourses of masculinity that address the male body in constituting themselves as adolescents. They make themselves as no longer children and acquire a sense of themselves as adolescents by performing bodily practices that position them within some of these discourses. Repeated personal interviews conducted during the course of several years with 14 boys from an inner city …
Becoming a Mother Through Culture
Culture" is often considered in terms of identifiable artifacts, rules, and practices, with less attention given to how investment in these features comes about. Using data extracts from a case study of a young woman who is becoming a mother for the first time, we pay attention to how people react to cultural processes in terms of how they "feel." We use our own affective and reflective responses to interviews and observational material about her…
Significance of Leaders for Sustained Use of Evidence-Based Practices
Evidence-based practices that are implemented in mental health services are often challenging to sustain. In this focus-group study, 26 mental health practitioners with high fidelity scores were interviewed regarding their experiences with implementing the illness management and recovery, an evidence-based practice for people with severe mental disorders, in their services and how this could influence further use. Findings indicate that high fide…
Boys' bodies and the constitution of adolescent masculinities
In the social transition between childhood and adolescence, boys draw on discourses of masculinity that address the male body in constituting themselves as adolescents. They make themselves as no longer children and acquire a sense of themselves as adolescents by performing bodily practices that position them within some of these discourses. Repeated personal interviews conducted during the course of several years with 14 boys from an inner city …
Becoming a Mother Through Culture
Culture" is often considered in terms of identifiable artifacts, rules, and practices, with less attention given to how investment in these features comes about. Using data extracts from a case study of a young woman who is becoming a mother for the first time, we pay attention to how people react to cultural processes in terms of how they "feel." We use our own affective and reflective responses to interviews and observational material about her…
Significance of Leaders for Sustained Use of Evidence-Based Practices
Evidence-based practices that are implemented in mental health services are often challenging to sustain. In this focus-group study, 26 mental health practitioners with high fidelity scores were interviewed regarding their experiences with implementing the illness management and recovery, an evidence-based practice for people with severe mental disorders, in their services and how this could influence further use. Findings indicate that high fide…
Why did I circumcise him?’ Unexpected comparisons to male circumcision in a qualitative study on female genital cutting among Kurdish–Norwegians
Based on fieldwork that aimed to gather more knowledge on female genital cutting among Kurdish–Norwegians, in this article we report on how research participants would often talk about male circumcision instead. Informed by current scholarship and public discourse on female genital cutting and male circumcision, we identified three themes when analysing how and why the participants would talk about male circumcision rather than female genital cut…
Sexually destroyed or empowered? Silencing female genital cutting in close relationships
Based on fieldwork among Kurdish-Norwegian migrants, this study explored how female genital cutting (FGC) was a silenced topic between mothers and daughters, and between men and women. The silence was often broken when FGC was discussed as a practice that needed to be rejected. The main reasons for rejecting FGC were to support women's rights and to recognise the negative ways in which FGC affected women's sexuality. This way of breaking the sile…
Social transitions in the perceptions of female circumcision by young women before and following immigration to Norway
Drawing on qualitative interviews about female circumcision with 21 young women of immigrant background, this paper explores the social transitions that occur through experiences such as female circumcision and immigration and analyses how such transitions influence young women's sense of self.Being circumcised in a country where the practice is considered common, and then immigrating to a country where it is considered a violation of Human right…
Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Female Genital Mutilation/Cutting Issues (3 works) · Genital Health and Disease (3 works) · Law (3 works)