Louise Lund Liebmann
Biographic Data
| ID | 143264 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Louise Lund Liebmann |
| GIVEN NAMES | Louise Lund |
| FAMILY NAME | Liebmann |
| SIGNATURE | LIEBMANN L L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Roskilde University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9698-1274 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Classing religion, resourcing women
Approaching Islam as a discursive terrain, this article challenges the tacit understanding of Islam as a repressor in young women's lives and argues that well-educated, young female Muslims in Denmark use a discursive distinction between "real" Islam and "misguided" ethno-cultural traditions to challenge restrictive gender norms. Inspired by research on everyday lived religion and lived Islam, we show how the women-backed by their middle-class id…
When culture talks
Applied to institute a distinct category of violence, the testimonial format of battered migrant women who escape their families is a recurrent narrative pattern in public discourses on honor-based violence. Through interviews with women categorized as victims of honor-based violence, this essay problematizes the presuppositions marking the narrated violence a distinguishable category including the testimonial format on which it derives. The crit…
Islam and Muslims as Elephants in the Interfaith Room
Bringing together theories of media and policy frames of Norwegian Muslims as governance instruments, this article performs a microanalysis of the Norwegian 2015 de-radicalisation seminar Together against Radicalisation and Extremism as an instance of governance of religious diversity. The seminar was organised by an interfaith forum based in the conservatively Christian 'Bible Belt' of southern Norway and directed at local high school students w…
Routes and relations in Scandinavian interfaith forums
In the Scandinavian countries of Denmark, Norway, and Sweden, as elsewhere in Europe, governance of religious diversity has become a matter of renewed concern. A unique aspect of the Scandinavian situation is the hegemonic status of the respective Lutheran Protestant majority churches, usually referred to as ‘folk churches’, with which the majority of the population associates, alongside a prevalence of high degrees of regional secularism. As suc…
Interfaith Dialogue in Christian Norway
Despite sparse scholarly attention from non-activists, Scandinavian interfaith fora are gaining momentum as a response to societal transformations of increased migration, world conflicts, and politically motivated violence. Combining theories of interaction, ritual performance, and civilizing processes, the article conducts a case study of public interfaith meetings held by a local interfaith forum in Kristiansand in Norway. Analyzing the meeting…
Classing religion, resourcing women
Approaching Islam as a discursive terrain, this article challenges the tacit understanding of Islam as a repressor in young women's lives and argues that well-educated, young female Muslims in Denmark use a discursive distinction between "real" Islam and "misguided" ethno-cultural traditions to challenge restrictive gender norms. Inspired by research on everyday lived religion and lived Islam, we show how the women-backed by their middle-class id…
When culture talks
Applied to institute a distinct category of violence, the testimonial format of battered migrant women who escape their families is a recurrent narrative pattern in public discourses on honor-based violence. Through interviews with women categorized as victims of honor-based violence, this essay problematizes the presuppositions marking the narrated violence a distinguishable category including the testimonial format on which it derives. The crit…
Islam and Muslims as Elephants in the Interfaith Room
Bringing together theories of media and policy frames of Norwegian Muslims as governance instruments, this article performs a microanalysis of the Norwegian 2015 de-radicalisation seminar Together against Radicalisation and Extremism as an instance of governance of religious diversity. The seminar was organised by an interfaith forum based in the conservatively Christian 'Bible Belt' of southern Norway and directed at local high school students w…
Interfaith Dialogue in Christian Norway
Despite sparse scholarly attention from non-activists, Scandinavian interfaith fora are gaining momentum as a response to societal transformations of increased migration, world conflicts, and politically motivated violence. Combining theories of interaction, ritual performance, and civilizing processes, the article conducts a case study of public interfaith meetings held by a local interfaith forum in Kristiansand in Norway. Analyzing the meeting…
Routes and relations in Scandinavian interfaith forums
In the Scandinavian countries of Denmark, Norway, and Sweden, as elsewhere in Europe, governance of religious diversity has become a matter of renewed concern. A unique aspect of the Scandinavian situation is the hegemonic status of the respective Lutheran Protestant majority churches, usually referred to as ‘folk churches’, with which the majority of the population associates, alongside a prevalence of high degrees of regional secularism. As suc…
When culture talks
Applied to institute a distinct category of violence, the testimonial format of battered migrant women who escape their families is a recurrent narrative pattern in public discourses on honor-based violence. Through interviews with women categorized as victims of honor-based violence, this essay problematizes the presuppositions marking the narrated violence a distinguishable category including the testimonial format on which it derives. The crit…
Islam and Muslims as Elephants in the Interfaith Room
Bringing together theories of media and policy frames of Norwegian Muslims as governance instruments, this article performs a microanalysis of the Norwegian 2015 de-radicalisation seminar Together against Radicalisation and Extremism as an instance of governance of religious diversity. The seminar was organised by an interfaith forum based in the conservatively Christian 'Bible Belt' of southern Norway and directed at local high school students w…
Classing religion, resourcing women
Approaching Islam as a discursive terrain, this article challenges the tacit understanding of Islam as a repressor in young women's lives and argues that well-educated, young female Muslims in Denmark use a discursive distinction between "real" Islam and "misguided" ethno-cultural traditions to challenge restrictive gender norms. Inspired by research on everyday lived religion and lived Islam, we show how the women-backed by their middle-class id…
Sociology (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Religion, Society, and Development (3 works) · Corporate governance (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Interfaith Dialogue (2 works) · Islam (2 works) · Public sphere (2 works)