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Trude Fonneland

Biographic Data

ID1050768
NAMETrude Fonneland
GIVEN NAMESTrude
FAMILY NAMEFonneland
SIGNATUREFONNELAND T
AFFILIATIONSUiT The Arctic University of Norway
ORCID0000-0002-4287-5441
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS13
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • Shamanism: The Timeless Religion by Manvir SinghA Compelling Exploration of Contemporary Religious Practices

    Open Access•Trude Fonneland•ARTICLE•Canberra Anthropology•2026

  • Isogaisa: Samisk sjamanisme i festivaldrakt

    Open Access•Trude Fonneland•ARTICLE•AURA - Tidsskrift for akademiske…•2021

    3-5 september 2010 fekk festival-Noreg nok eit tilskot i form av sjamanfestivalen Isogaisa. I kraft av vera den fyrste festivalen her til lands som orienterer seg mot eit seinmoderne nyreligist landskap, bidreg Isogaisa til ei utviding av det norske religionsfeltet. P festivalen tek eit spirituelt entreprenrskap form som kombinerer nyreligisiteten sine kjerneverdiar med frkristne symbol og forteljingar. Isogaisa er slik ein arnestad for ei samisk…

  • Animals in Saami Shamanism: Power Animals, Symbols of Art, and Offerings

    Open Access•Tiina Äikäs, Trude Fonneland•ARTICLE•Religions•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 16

    In this paper, we study the role of power animals in contemporary Saami shamanism and how past and present are entwined in the presentation of power animals. In the old Saami worldviews, in addition to animals, spirits and sacred rocks (sieidi, SaaN) were also considered to be able to interact with people. Animals were an important part of offering rituals because livelihood and rituals were intertwined. Past "religions" are used as an inspiratio…

  • The Samekulturen exhibition. A social actor at the Tromsø University Museum

    Open Access•Trude Fonneland•ARTICLE•Nordisk Museologi•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    In 1973, the exhibition entitled Samekulturen (The Sámi Culture) opened its doors to the public for the first time, and for over forty years this exhibition has served as an important arena for the dissemination of Sámi culture to tourists, students and other visitors. Exhibitions have social and political consequences. Samekulturen as a social actor that contributes to the production of knowledge is the point of departure for this paper. In the …

  • Religion-Making in the Disney Feature Film, Frozen II: Indigenous Religion and Dynamics of Agency

    Open Access•Trude Fonneland•ARTICLE•Religions•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 28

    This paper explores the religion-making potential of a particular secular institution, namely the Walt Disney Studios. Focusing on the animation film Frozen II that was launched in November 2019, the current article enters into debates about the manner in which indigenous religion is part of the commodity presented-how religion is produced, packaged, and staged. In the article I argue that contemporary media-scapes can be seen as agents of religi…

  • Introduction: The Making of Sámi Religion in Contemporary Society

    Open Access•Trude Fonneland, Tiina Äikäs•ARTICLE•Religions•2020•References: 21

    This Special Issue of Religions approaches "Sámi religion" from a long-term perspective seeing both the past religious practices and contemporary religious expressions as aspects of the same phenomena. This does not refer, however, to a focus on continuity or to a static or uniform understanding of Sámi religion. Sámi religion is an ambiguous concept that has to be understood as a pluralistic phenomenon consisting of multiple applications and ass…

  • Shamanism in Contemporary Norway: Concepts in Conflict

    Open Access•Trude Fonneland•ARTICLE•Religions•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    To choose a terminology for an investigation of shamanism in contemporary Norway is not entirely without problems. Many shamans are adamant in rejecting the term religion in connection with their practices and choose broader rubrics when describing what they believe in. When shamanism was approved as an official religion by the Norwegian government in 2012, the tensions ran high, and many shamanic practitioners refused to accept the connection be…

  • Nordic Neoshamanisms

    J Lewis, S Kraft et al.•BOOK•Nordic Neoshamanisms•2015

  • Sami Tourism and the Signposting of Spirituality. The Case of Sami Tour: A Spiritual Entrepreneur in the Contemporary Experience Economy

    Trude Fonneland, Trude A Fonneland•ARTICLE•Acta Borealia•2013•Cited by: 5•References: 14

    The tourism industry provides an important insight into cultural heritage production and marketing. Therefore, it is also important to look at what elements and components are selected to represent a chosen culture in the context of tourism, where some cultural elements are placed at the forefront while others are silenced. There is an increasing tendency to highlight religious symbols and conceptions in the marketing of a tourist destination and…

  • Spiritual Entrepreneurship in a Northern Landscape: Spirituality, Tourism and Politics

    Open Access•Trude Fonneland•ARTICLE•Temenos - Nordic Journal for the…•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    A cultural turn in the economy has led to growth in what might be called ‘spiritual entrepreneurship’.1 This term refers to entrepreneurs inspired by a New Age philosophy marketing spiritual values such as ‘self-development’, ‘holism’ and ‘deep values’. To shed light on this type of enterprise, the article examines one of its practitioners; Esther Utsi at Polmakmoen Guesthouse in northern Norway. My focus is on how New Age spirituality is here lo…

  • Sami Tourism and the Signposting of Spirituality. The Case of Sami Tour: A Spiritual Entrepreneur in the Contemporary Experience Economy

    Trude Fonneland, Trude A Fonneland•ARTICLE•Acta Borealia•2013•Cited by: 5•References: 14

    The tourism industry provides an important insight into cultural heritage production and marketing. Therefore, it is also important to look at what elements and components are selected to represent a chosen culture in the context of tourism, where some cultural elements are placed at the forefront while others are silenced. There is an increasing tendency to highlight religious symbols and conceptions in the marketing of a tourist destination and…

  • The Samekulturen exhibition. A social actor at the Tromsø University Museum

    Open Access•Trude Fonneland•ARTICLE•Nordisk Museologi•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    In 1973, the exhibition entitled Samekulturen (The Sámi Culture) opened its doors to the public for the first time, and for over forty years this exhibition has served as an important arena for the dissemination of Sámi culture to tourists, students and other visitors. Exhibitions have social and political consequences. Samekulturen as a social actor that contributes to the production of knowledge is the point of departure for this paper. In the …

  • Spiritual Entrepreneurship in a Northern Landscape: Spirituality, Tourism and Politics

    Open Access•Trude Fonneland•ARTICLE•Temenos - Nordic Journal for the…•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    A cultural turn in the economy has led to growth in what might be called ‘spiritual entrepreneurship’.1 This term refers to entrepreneurs inspired by a New Age philosophy marketing spiritual values such as ‘self-development’, ‘holism’ and ‘deep values’. To shed light on this type of enterprise, the article examines one of its practitioners; Esther Utsi at Polmakmoen Guesthouse in northern Norway. My focus is on how New Age spirituality is here lo…

  • Animals in Saami Shamanism: Power Animals, Symbols of Art, and Offerings

    Open Access•Tiina Äikäs, Trude Fonneland•ARTICLE•Religions•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 16

    In this paper, we study the role of power animals in contemporary Saami shamanism and how past and present are entwined in the presentation of power animals. In the old Saami worldviews, in addition to animals, spirits and sacred rocks (sieidi, SaaN) were also considered to be able to interact with people. Animals were an important part of offering rituals because livelihood and rituals were intertwined. Past "religions" are used as an inspiratio…

  • Religion-Making in the Disney Feature Film, Frozen II: Indigenous Religion and Dynamics of Agency

    Open Access•Trude Fonneland•ARTICLE•Religions•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 28

    This paper explores the religion-making potential of a particular secular institution, namely the Walt Disney Studios. Focusing on the animation film Frozen II that was launched in November 2019, the current article enters into debates about the manner in which indigenous religion is part of the commodity presented-how religion is produced, packaged, and staged. In the article I argue that contemporary media-scapes can be seen as agents of religi…

  • Shamanism in Contemporary Norway: Concepts in Conflict

    Open Access•Trude Fonneland•ARTICLE•Religions•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    To choose a terminology for an investigation of shamanism in contemporary Norway is not entirely without problems. Many shamans are adamant in rejecting the term religion in connection with their practices and choose broader rubrics when describing what they believe in. When shamanism was approved as an official religion by the Norwegian government in 2012, the tensions ran high, and many shamanic practitioners refused to accept the connection be…

  • Sami Tourism and the Signposting of Spirituality. The Case of Sami Tour: A Spiritual Entrepreneur in the Contemporary Experience Economy

    Trude Fonneland, Trude A Fonneland•ARTICLE•Acta Borealia•2013•Cited by: 5•References: 14

    The tourism industry provides an important insight into cultural heritage production and marketing. Therefore, it is also important to look at what elements and components are selected to represent a chosen culture in the context of tourism, where some cultural elements are placed at the forefront while others are silenced. There is an increasing tendency to highlight religious symbols and conceptions in the marketing of a tourist destination and…

  • Spiritual Entrepreneurship in a Northern Landscape: Spirituality, Tourism and Politics

    Open Access•Trude Fonneland•ARTICLE•Temenos - Nordic Journal for the…•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    A cultural turn in the economy has led to growth in what might be called ‘spiritual entrepreneurship’.1 This term refers to entrepreneurs inspired by a New Age philosophy marketing spiritual values such as ‘self-development’, ‘holism’ and ‘deep values’. To shed light on this type of enterprise, the article examines one of its practitioners; Esther Utsi at Polmakmoen Guesthouse in northern Norway. My focus is on how New Age spirituality is here lo…

  • Nordic Neoshamanisms

    J Lewis, S Kraft et al.•BOOK•Nordic Neoshamanisms•2015

  • Shamanism in Contemporary Norway: Concepts in Conflict

    Open Access•Trude Fonneland•ARTICLE•Religions•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    To choose a terminology for an investigation of shamanism in contemporary Norway is not entirely without problems. Many shamans are adamant in rejecting the term religion in connection with their practices and choose broader rubrics when describing what they believe in. When shamanism was approved as an official religion by the Norwegian government in 2012, the tensions ran high, and many shamanic practitioners refused to accept the connection be…

  • The Samekulturen exhibition. A social actor at the Tromsø University Museum

    Open Access•Trude Fonneland•ARTICLE•Nordisk Museologi•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    In 1973, the exhibition entitled Samekulturen (The Sámi Culture) opened its doors to the public for the first time, and for over forty years this exhibition has served as an important arena for the dissemination of Sámi culture to tourists, students and other visitors. Exhibitions have social and political consequences. Samekulturen as a social actor that contributes to the production of knowledge is the point of departure for this paper. In the …

  • Religion-Making in the Disney Feature Film, Frozen II: Indigenous Religion and Dynamics of Agency

    Open Access•Trude Fonneland•ARTICLE•Religions•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 28

    This paper explores the religion-making potential of a particular secular institution, namely the Walt Disney Studios. Focusing on the animation film Frozen II that was launched in November 2019, the current article enters into debates about the manner in which indigenous religion is part of the commodity presented-how religion is produced, packaged, and staged. In the article I argue that contemporary media-scapes can be seen as agents of religi…

  • Introduction: The Making of Sámi Religion in Contemporary Society

    Open Access•Trude Fonneland, Tiina Äikäs•ARTICLE•Religions•2020•References: 21

    This Special Issue of Religions approaches "Sámi religion" from a long-term perspective seeing both the past religious practices and contemporary religious expressions as aspects of the same phenomena. This does not refer, however, to a focus on continuity or to a static or uniform understanding of Sámi religion. Sámi religion is an ambiguous concept that has to be understood as a pluralistic phenomenon consisting of multiple applications and ass…

  • Isogaisa: Samisk sjamanisme i festivaldrakt

    Open Access•Trude Fonneland•ARTICLE•AURA - Tidsskrift for akademiske…•2021

    3-5 september 2010 fekk festival-Noreg nok eit tilskot i form av sjamanfestivalen Isogaisa. I kraft av vera den fyrste festivalen her til lands som orienterer seg mot eit seinmoderne nyreligist landskap, bidreg Isogaisa til ei utviding av det norske religionsfeltet. P festivalen tek eit spirituelt entreprenrskap form som kombinerer nyreligisiteten sine kjerneverdiar med frkristne symbol og forteljingar. Isogaisa er slik ein arnestad for ei samisk…

  • Animals in Saami Shamanism: Power Animals, Symbols of Art, and Offerings

    Open Access•Tiina Äikäs, Trude Fonneland•ARTICLE•Religions•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 16

    In this paper, we study the role of power animals in contemporary Saami shamanism and how past and present are entwined in the presentation of power animals. In the old Saami worldviews, in addition to animals, spirits and sacred rocks (sieidi, SaaN) were also considered to be able to interact with people. Animals were an important part of offering rituals because livelihood and rituals were intertwined. Past "religions" are used as an inspiratio…

  • Shamanism: The Timeless Religion by Manvir SinghA Compelling Exploration of Contemporary Religious Practices

    Open Access•Trude Fonneland•ARTICLE•Canberra Anthropology•2026

Sociology (8 works) · Religious Studies and Spiritual Practices (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Folklore, Mythology, and Literature Studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · Religious Tourism and Spaces (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works)

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