Iben Nørup
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4401133 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Iben Nørup |
| NOMBRES | Iben |
| APELLIDO | Nørup |
| FIRMA | NØRUP I |
| AFILIACIONES | Aalborg University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6221-5416 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2017 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
The matter of mattering in depot buprenorphine treatment
The article highlights how processes of mattering are crucial to patients in recovery from opioid use disorders. • The article elicits the complexities of social relationships after years of opioid use disorder relevant to all professionals involved in treatment and recovery processes. • Results show the importance of reflecting on the complex process of re-establishing social relations to increase patient capabilities and wellbeing. People with …
Too much or never enough
Adolescent illbeing is often framed as individualized mental health problems through medicalized language. Drawing on Durkheim’s concepts of regulation and disintegration and Prilleltensky’s theory of mattering, this article reconceptualizes adolescent ill-being as socially produced pathologies. Based on free-narrative interviews with adolescents across diverse social and structural contexts, we identify two central analytical axes, over-regulati…
Flying under the radar
Frontline workers are central to welfare policy implementation, relying on discretion and rapid decisions often based on limited information. This study, based on vignette group interviews and semi-structured interviews (n = 90), examines how frontline workers identify signs of child vulnerability and how parental socioeconomic status influences these assessments and subsequent actions. Integrating street-level bureaucracy theory with status char…
Follow-up regimes for sick-listed employees
The Covid-19 pandemic has revealed the importance of social protection systems, including income security, when health problems arise. The aims of this study are to compare the follow-up regimes for sick-listed employees across nine European countries, and to conduct a qualitative assessment of the differences with respect to burden and responsibility sharing between the social protection system, employers and employees. The tendency highlighted …
Not seeing the elephant in the room
Based on strong discourses of individualization, active welfare reforms in Denmark have changed the financial security of vulnerable families and increased numbers of children are growing up in poverty. This study investigates how poverty is reflected in frontline workers' categorizations of children considered vulnerable. Empirically, the study draws on qualitative group interviews with 56 informants and descriptive results from two surveys with…
Searching for “the usual suspects”
This study investigates the implementation of preventive policy targeting children. Based on longitudinal survey data we analyze how frontline workers assign meaning to core concepts of the policy and categorize the children and in this light how their exercise of discretion affects policy implementation. Many studies problematize the effects of limiting the discretion in the frontline. We identify a case where the policy is highly ambiguous, the…
Social marginalization and chronic illness
Since the 1990s, most European countries have implemented activation policies targeting the unemployed. During the past decade, the target group for activation policies expanded and currently also includes persons with limitations in their ability to work due to long-term or chronic illness and disabilities. The argument underlying these policies is that labour-market exclusion is the main cause for social marginalization because participation in…
Consequences of activation policy targeting young adults with health-related problems in Sweden and Denmark
The Scandinavian countries have a long history of active labour market policy, using activation to promote work among those with no problems besides unemployment. However, activation policy is now permeating social policies providing economic protection for young adults who cannot work for health reasons, which has been legitimised through a strong emphasis on paid work as the main source of social participation. In this article, we discuss the c…
Leading the Implementation of ICT Innovations
This article analyzes the associations between leadership, the implementation of information and communication technology (ICT) innovations, and performance. After reviewing theories and empirical evidence from the literature on leading change, ICT innovations, and performance, the authors elaborate hypotheses and test them in an analysis of the implementation of an ICT innovation in a Danish multisite hospital. In a quasi‐experimental research d…
Social marginalization and chronic illness
Since the 1990s, most European countries have implemented activation policies targeting the unemployed. During the past decade, the target group for activation policies expanded and currently also includes persons with limitations in their ability to work due to long-term or chronic illness and disabilities. The argument underlying these policies is that labour-market exclusion is the main cause for social marginalization because participation in…
Not seeing the elephant in the room
Based on strong discourses of individualization, active welfare reforms in Denmark have changed the financial security of vulnerable families and increased numbers of children are growing up in poverty. This study investigates how poverty is reflected in frontline workers' categorizations of children considered vulnerable. Empirically, the study draws on qualitative group interviews with 56 informants and descriptive results from two surveys with…
Consequences of activation policy targeting young adults with health-related problems in Sweden and Denmark
The Scandinavian countries have a long history of active labour market policy, using activation to promote work among those with no problems besides unemployment. However, activation policy is now permeating social policies providing economic protection for young adults who cannot work for health reasons, which has been legitimised through a strong emphasis on paid work as the main source of social participation. In this article, we discuss the c…
Searching for “the usual suspects”
This study investigates the implementation of preventive policy targeting children. Based on longitudinal survey data we analyze how frontline workers assign meaning to core concepts of the policy and categorize the children and in this light how their exercise of discretion affects policy implementation. Many studies problematize the effects of limiting the discretion in the frontline. We identify a case where the policy is highly ambiguous, the…
Consequences of activation policy targeting young adults with health-related problems in Sweden and Denmark
The Scandinavian countries have a long history of active labour market policy, using activation to promote work among those with no problems besides unemployment. However, activation policy is now permeating social policies providing economic protection for young adults who cannot work for health reasons, which has been legitimised through a strong emphasis on paid work as the main source of social participation. In this article, we discuss the c…
Leading the Implementation of ICT Innovations
This article analyzes the associations between leadership, the implementation of information and communication technology (ICT) innovations, and performance. After reviewing theories and empirical evidence from the literature on leading change, ICT innovations, and performance, the authors elaborate hypotheses and test them in an analysis of the implementation of an ICT innovation in a Danish multisite hospital. In a quasi‐experimental research d…
Social marginalization and chronic illness
Since the 1990s, most European countries have implemented activation policies targeting the unemployed. During the past decade, the target group for activation policies expanded and currently also includes persons with limitations in their ability to work due to long-term or chronic illness and disabilities. The argument underlying these policies is that labour-market exclusion is the main cause for social marginalization because participation in…
Searching for “the usual suspects”
This study investigates the implementation of preventive policy targeting children. Based on longitudinal survey data we analyze how frontline workers assign meaning to core concepts of the policy and categorize the children and in this light how their exercise of discretion affects policy implementation. Many studies problematize the effects of limiting the discretion in the frontline. We identify a case where the policy is highly ambiguous, the…
Follow-up regimes for sick-listed employees
The Covid-19 pandemic has revealed the importance of social protection systems, including income security, when health problems arise. The aims of this study are to compare the follow-up regimes for sick-listed employees across nine European countries, and to conduct a qualitative assessment of the differences with respect to burden and responsibility sharing between the social protection system, employers and employees. The tendency highlighted …
Not seeing the elephant in the room
Based on strong discourses of individualization, active welfare reforms in Denmark have changed the financial security of vulnerable families and increased numbers of children are growing up in poverty. This study investigates how poverty is reflected in frontline workers' categorizations of children considered vulnerable. Empirically, the study draws on qualitative group interviews with 56 informants and descriptive results from two surveys with…
The matter of mattering in depot buprenorphine treatment
The article highlights how processes of mattering are crucial to patients in recovery from opioid use disorders. • The article elicits the complexities of social relationships after years of opioid use disorder relevant to all professionals involved in treatment and recovery processes. • Results show the importance of reflecting on the complex process of re-establishing social relations to increase patient capabilities and wellbeing. People with …
Too much or never enough
Adolescent illbeing is often framed as individualized mental health problems through medicalized language. Drawing on Durkheim’s concepts of regulation and disintegration and Prilleltensky’s theory of mattering, this article reconceptualizes adolescent ill-being as socially produced pathologies. Based on free-narrative interviews with adolescents across diverse social and structural contexts, we identify two central analytical axes, over-regulati…
Flying under the radar
Frontline workers are central to welfare policy implementation, relying on discretion and rapid decisions often based on limited information. This study, based on vignette group interviews and semi-structured interviews (n = 90), examines how frontline workers identify signs of child vulnerability and how parental socioeconomic status influences these assessments and subsequent actions. Integrating street-level bureaucracy theory with status char…
Political science (4 obras) · Economic growth (3 obras) · Economics (3 obras) · Medicine (3 obras) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (3 obras) · Business (2 obras) · Discretion (2 obras) · Employment and Welfare Studies (2 obras) · Law (2 obras) · Psychology (2 obras)