Svein S Andersen
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 253745 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Svein S Andersen |
| NOMBRES | Svein S |
| APELLIDO | Andersen |
| FIRMA | ANDERSEN S S |
| AFILIACIONES | BI Norwegian Business School |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7171-580X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 106 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1985 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Perceived Policy Illegitimacy Leads to Acceptance of Political Violence
Unfortunately, the question of which factors that might drive citizens to accept and engage in violence remains pivotal. When answering it, scholars have been preoccupied with psychological and psychopathological factors, often in interplay with social networks, recruitment and intergroup dynamics. They seldom mention the importance of citizens’ perceptions of policy illegitimacy despite it being central to the stated rationale for political viol…
Accepting Violence? A Laboratory Experiment of the Violent Consequences of Deliberation in Politically Aggrieved Enclaves
Do discussions in echo chambers break down barriers on the acceptance political violence? We know from research within political science, social psychology and communication that deliberation in echo chambers—called enclave deliberation—works as a driver for the amplification of existing political attitudes. Moreover, scholars of radicalization have argued that enclave deliberation can lead to extremist ideas and the acceptance of political viole…
Managing Elite Sport Systems
Without their individual talent, elite athletes like Maria Sharapova, Tiger Woods, Veronica Campbell and Inge De Brujin would have not developed their impressive sporting careers. However talented, athletes’ successes are not possible without: the network of sports clubs where they develop as athletes; the training and competition opportunities they are offered; the guidance from coaches, physiotherapists, doctors, dieticians and sports scientist…
Talent development as an ecology of games
Structured talent identification and development, it has been argued, is one of the foundations of international sporting success and many modern elite sport systems have applied normative talent development (TD) models. The success of Norwegian handball, however, is based on an alternative approach to TD. Norwegian handball is characterized by a heterarchical organizational structure in which several key actors function highly autonomously. The …
Managing Heterogeneity in the EU
Since the Single European Act the EU has brought many ‘public’ policy sectors characterised by heterogeneity under the umbrella of the Single Market. Consequently, some of the tools employed to shelter these sectors from supranational governance — unanimous decision-making, limited Commission competence and ‘ring fenced’ national regimes — are no longer fully relevant. The member states and the Commission have therefore developed a series of addi…
Stor suksess gjennom små, intelligente feil
STOR SUKSESS GJENNOM SMÅ, INTELLIGENTE FEIL: ERFARINGSBASERT KUNNSKAPSUTVIKLING I TOPPIDRETTEN Svein S. Andersen Hvorfor har norsk toppidrett hatt så stor suksess sammenlignet med våre naboland? Det er flere grunner til dette. Denne studien fokuserer på hvordan Olympiatoppens ledelses- og organisasjonstenkning understøtter en læringsmodell som utnytter læringspotensialet i de mange små feil som er uunngåelig i løpende erfaringsbasert utviklingsar…
Bokomtaler
Kausalforklaringer i case-studier
Differentiated Integration
How much differentiated integration can the European Union accommodate? Not all member states are equally eager or able to participate in all aspects of integration, and the impact of EU policy on the member states varies across states and policy sectors. Whereas much of the literature on differentiated integration has focused primarily on formal opt–outs, this article widens the term to capture both the formal and informal arrangements for polic…
Embeddedness and the Articulation of Capital Interests in Norway
This article focuses on organization of capital interests comparatively across sectors and does so by developing an explanatory framework linking organizational patterns to incentives for individual strategies. The key argument is that variations in the political organization of capital interests across sectors, and the linkages between state and capital interests, reflect different degrees of embeddedness. Underlying the embeddedness hypothesis …
EU lobbying
European Community lobbying1
During the late 1980s, direct lobbying of EC institutions became an increasingly important part of the decision‐making process within the Community. Such lobbying strengthens EC autonomy over the interests of member states. Today the system is characterized by unclear principles regulating interest representation and is open to lobbying by many different actors in relation to a range of issues. It tends to be easier for lobbyists to influence tec…
British and Norwegian Offshore Industrial Relations
British and Norwegian Offshore Industrial Relations
Michels Revisited
Elite autonomy is often discussed in relation to oligarchic tendencies within organizations. The article demonstrates how autonomy of elites may have a more stable basis if it rests on inter‐elite support. The focus is on the role of autonomous, tightly coupled, and exclusive elite networks characterized by jointly held perceptions and reciprocity – cliques – in a small political system, such as in Norway. The argument is based on a study of the …
Bringing culture back in
The limited literature on offshore industrial relations in Britain and Norway has focused on the deviant nature of such arrangements compared to national traditions. The ‘newness’ of the sector and the special nature of the oil industry have been used to explain the deviance. This study, instead, controls for such factors and shows how contrasting patterns of adaptation can be related to system properties. Industrial relations in the two countrie…
Conflict and Local Mobilization
The article presents and discusses attitudes to the Alta case among the local population. This hydropower project, which also raised the issue of Lappish minority rights, created one of the most dramatic political conflicts in Norway since World War II, also on the national level. The survey was done in the Winter 1980/81. This was just before one of the dramatic high points of the conflict the large police action involving about 10% of the total…
European Community lobbying1
During the late 1980s, direct lobbying of EC institutions became an increasingly important part of the decision‐making process within the Community. Such lobbying strengthens EC autonomy over the interests of member states. Today the system is characterized by unclear principles regulating interest representation and is open to lobbying by many different actors in relation to a range of issues. It tends to be easier for lobbyists to influence tec…
Differentiated Integration
How much differentiated integration can the European Union accommodate? Not all member states are equally eager or able to participate in all aspects of integration, and the impact of EU policy on the member states varies across states and policy sectors. Whereas much of the literature on differentiated integration has focused primarily on formal opt–outs, this article widens the term to capture both the formal and informal arrangements for polic…
Talent development as an ecology of games
Structured talent identification and development, it has been argued, is one of the foundations of international sporting success and many modern elite sport systems have applied normative talent development (TD) models. The success of Norwegian handball, however, is based on an alternative approach to TD. Norwegian handball is characterized by a heterarchical organizational structure in which several key actors function highly autonomously. The …
EU lobbying
Managing Heterogeneity in the EU
Since the Single European Act the EU has brought many ‘public’ policy sectors characterised by heterogeneity under the umbrella of the Single Market. Consequently, some of the tools employed to shelter these sectors from supranational governance — unanimous decision-making, limited Commission competence and ‘ring fenced’ national regimes — are no longer fully relevant. The member states and the Commission have therefore developed a series of addi…
Conflict and Local Mobilization
The article presents and discusses attitudes to the Alta case among the local population. This hydropower project, which also raised the issue of Lappish minority rights, created one of the most dramatic political conflicts in Norway since World War II, also on the national level. The survey was done in the Winter 1980/81. This was just before one of the dramatic high points of the conflict the large police action involving about 10% of the total…
Accepting Violence? A Laboratory Experiment of the Violent Consequences of Deliberation in Politically Aggrieved Enclaves
Do discussions in echo chambers break down barriers on the acceptance political violence? We know from research within political science, social psychology and communication that deliberation in echo chambers—called enclave deliberation—works as a driver for the amplification of existing political attitudes. Moreover, scholars of radicalization have argued that enclave deliberation can lead to extremist ideas and the acceptance of political viole…
Embeddedness and the Articulation of Capital Interests in Norway
This article focuses on organization of capital interests comparatively across sectors and does so by developing an explanatory framework linking organizational patterns to incentives for individual strategies. The key argument is that variations in the political organization of capital interests across sectors, and the linkages between state and capital interests, reflect different degrees of embeddedness. Underlying the embeddedness hypothesis …
Bringing culture back in
The limited literature on offshore industrial relations in Britain and Norway has focused on the deviant nature of such arrangements compared to national traditions. The ‘newness’ of the sector and the special nature of the oil industry have been used to explain the deviance. This study, instead, controls for such factors and shows how contrasting patterns of adaptation can be related to system properties. Industrial relations in the two countrie…
Conflict and Local Mobilization
The article presents and discusses attitudes to the Alta case among the local population. This hydropower project, which also raised the issue of Lappish minority rights, created one of the most dramatic political conflicts in Norway since World War II, also on the national level. The survey was done in the Winter 1980/81. This was just before one of the dramatic high points of the conflict the large police action involving about 10% of the total…
Bringing culture back in
The limited literature on offshore industrial relations in Britain and Norway has focused on the deviant nature of such arrangements compared to national traditions. The ‘newness’ of the sector and the special nature of the oil industry have been used to explain the deviance. This study, instead, controls for such factors and shows how contrasting patterns of adaptation can be related to system properties. Industrial relations in the two countrie…
Michels Revisited
Elite autonomy is often discussed in relation to oligarchic tendencies within organizations. The article demonstrates how autonomy of elites may have a more stable basis if it rests on inter‐elite support. The focus is on the role of autonomous, tightly coupled, and exclusive elite networks characterized by jointly held perceptions and reciprocity – cliques – in a small political system, such as in Norway. The argument is based on a study of the …
British and Norwegian Offshore Industrial Relations
British and Norwegian Offshore Industrial Relations
European Community lobbying1
During the late 1980s, direct lobbying of EC institutions became an increasingly important part of the decision‐making process within the Community. Such lobbying strengthens EC autonomy over the interests of member states. Today the system is characterized by unclear principles regulating interest representation and is open to lobbying by many different actors in relation to a range of issues. It tends to be easier for lobbyists to influence tec…
EU lobbying
Embeddedness and the Articulation of Capital Interests in Norway
This article focuses on organization of capital interests comparatively across sectors and does so by developing an explanatory framework linking organizational patterns to incentives for individual strategies. The key argument is that variations in the political organization of capital interests across sectors, and the linkages between state and capital interests, reflect different degrees of embeddedness. Underlying the embeddedness hypothesis …
Differentiated Integration
How much differentiated integration can the European Union accommodate? Not all member states are equally eager or able to participate in all aspects of integration, and the impact of EU policy on the member states varies across states and policy sectors. Whereas much of the literature on differentiated integration has focused primarily on formal opt–outs, this article widens the term to capture both the formal and informal arrangements for polic…
Kausalforklaringer i case-studier
Bokomtaler
Stor suksess gjennom små, intelligente feil
STOR SUKSESS GJENNOM SMÅ, INTELLIGENTE FEIL: ERFARINGSBASERT KUNNSKAPSUTVIKLING I TOPPIDRETTEN Svein S. Andersen Hvorfor har norsk toppidrett hatt så stor suksess sammenlignet med våre naboland? Det er flere grunner til dette. Denne studien fokuserer på hvordan Olympiatoppens ledelses- og organisasjonstenkning understøtter en læringsmodell som utnytter læringspotensialet i de mange små feil som er uunngåelig i løpende erfaringsbasert utviklingsar…
Managing Heterogeneity in the EU
Since the Single European Act the EU has brought many ‘public’ policy sectors characterised by heterogeneity under the umbrella of the Single Market. Consequently, some of the tools employed to shelter these sectors from supranational governance — unanimous decision-making, limited Commission competence and ‘ring fenced’ national regimes — are no longer fully relevant. The member states and the Commission have therefore developed a series of addi…
Managing Elite Sport Systems
Without their individual talent, elite athletes like Maria Sharapova, Tiger Woods, Veronica Campbell and Inge De Brujin would have not developed their impressive sporting careers. However talented, athletes’ successes are not possible without: the network of sports clubs where they develop as athletes; the training and competition opportunities they are offered; the guidance from coaches, physiotherapists, doctors, dieticians and sports scientist…
Talent development as an ecology of games
Structured talent identification and development, it has been argued, is one of the foundations of international sporting success and many modern elite sport systems have applied normative talent development (TD) models. The success of Norwegian handball, however, is based on an alternative approach to TD. Norwegian handball is characterized by a heterarchical organizational structure in which several key actors function highly autonomously. The …
Perceived Policy Illegitimacy Leads to Acceptance of Political Violence
Unfortunately, the question of which factors that might drive citizens to accept and engage in violence remains pivotal. When answering it, scholars have been preoccupied with psychological and psychopathological factors, often in interplay with social networks, recruitment and intergroup dynamics. They seldom mention the importance of citizens’ perceptions of policy illegitimacy despite it being central to the stated rationale for political viol…
Accepting Violence? A Laboratory Experiment of the Violent Consequences of Deliberation in Politically Aggrieved Enclaves
Do discussions in echo chambers break down barriers on the acceptance political violence? We know from research within political science, social psychology and communication that deliberation in echo chambers—called enclave deliberation—works as a driver for the amplification of existing political attitudes. Moreover, scholars of radicalization have argued that enclave deliberation can lead to extremist ideas and the acceptance of political viole…
Political science (13 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Politics (9 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Norwegian (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Economic system (4 obras) · European Union Policy and Governance (4 obras)