Frode Flemsæter
Biographic Data
| ID | 1521735 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Frode Flemsæter |
| GIVEN NAMES | Frode |
| FAMILY NAME | Flemsæter |
| SIGNATURE | FLEMSÆTER F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ruralis - Institute for Rural and Regional Research |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 52 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Doctoral Thesis Review – Anmeldelse av doktoravhandling
Land use planning in disputed mountain areas: Conflicting interests and common arenas
Mountain areas are often subject to conflicts between different user interests and protection. The authors examine land use planning processes in Norway applied in accordance with the Planning and Building Act and the Nature Diversity Act and discuss how they might be improved. They find that although influenced by trends of decentralization, inclusion and integration, and principles for multilevel governance, the land use planning approaches for…
A river runs through the landscape: Everyday use in an ever changing environment
The meaning of riverine landscapes to society has evolved to serve our ever-changing needs, from harvesting and transporting resources to arenas for outdoor recreation and contemplation. From the 18th century, rivers have been important resources for industry and hydroelectric power. The objective of this study is to explore and describe the rhythms of everyday use of a river environment using multiple quantitative and qualitative methods, and to…
The rhythms of canal tourism: Synchronizing the host-visitor interface
More-than-human geographies of property: Moving towards spatial justice with response-ability
The beat of the mountain: A Transdisciplinary Rhythmanalysis of Temporal Landscapes
This article discusses how studying rhythms can help us better understand and manage spatiotemporal tensions in social-ecological landscapes, highlighting the potential of rhythmanalysis as a tool for crossing scientific and methodological borders. The empirical material is from a study of human and non-human users and uses of the highly valued Dovrefjell mountain area in Norway, with particular attention to the much-debated Snøheim Road. We take…
Morality, mobility and citizenship: Legitimising mobile subjectivities in a contested outdoors
Holding Property in Trust: Kinship, Law, and Property Enactment on Norwegian Smallholdings
In this paper we discuss relations between kinship, law, and property enactment. A recent revision of The Norwegian Act Relating to Concession in the Acquisition of Real Property is designed to influence the relation between subjects (property owners) and objects (properties) through ceasing the obligation of residency and cultivation on certain properties, which in turn is intended to increase sales prices of the respective properties. Drawing u…
More-than-human geographies of property: Moving towards spatial justice with response-ability
Morality, mobility and citizenship: Legitimising mobile subjectivities in a contested outdoors
The beat of the mountain: A Transdisciplinary Rhythmanalysis of Temporal Landscapes
This article discusses how studying rhythms can help us better understand and manage spatiotemporal tensions in social-ecological landscapes, highlighting the potential of rhythmanalysis as a tool for crossing scientific and methodological borders. The empirical material is from a study of human and non-human users and uses of the highly valued Dovrefjell mountain area in Norway, with particular attention to the much-debated Snøheim Road. We take…
Holding Property in Trust: Kinship, Law, and Property Enactment on Norwegian Smallholdings
In this paper we discuss relations between kinship, law, and property enactment. A recent revision of The Norwegian Act Relating to Concession in the Acquisition of Real Property is designed to influence the relation between subjects (property owners) and objects (properties) through ceasing the obligation of residency and cultivation on certain properties, which in turn is intended to increase sales prices of the respective properties. Drawing u…
The rhythms of canal tourism: Synchronizing the host-visitor interface
Holding Property in Trust: Kinship, Law, and Property Enactment on Norwegian Smallholdings
In this paper we discuss relations between kinship, law, and property enactment. A recent revision of The Norwegian Act Relating to Concession in the Acquisition of Real Property is designed to influence the relation between subjects (property owners) and objects (properties) through ceasing the obligation of residency and cultivation on certain properties, which in turn is intended to increase sales prices of the respective properties. Drawing u…
Morality, mobility and citizenship: Legitimising mobile subjectivities in a contested outdoors
The beat of the mountain: A Transdisciplinary Rhythmanalysis of Temporal Landscapes
This article discusses how studying rhythms can help us better understand and manage spatiotemporal tensions in social-ecological landscapes, highlighting the potential of rhythmanalysis as a tool for crossing scientific and methodological borders. The empirical material is from a study of human and non-human users and uses of the highly valued Dovrefjell mountain area in Norway, with particular attention to the much-debated Snøheim Road. We take…
More-than-human geographies of property: Moving towards spatial justice with response-ability
The rhythms of canal tourism: Synchronizing the host-visitor interface
Land use planning in disputed mountain areas: Conflicting interests and common arenas
Mountain areas are often subject to conflicts between different user interests and protection. The authors examine land use planning processes in Norway applied in accordance with the Planning and Building Act and the Nature Diversity Act and discuss how they might be improved. They find that although influenced by trends of decentralization, inclusion and integration, and principles for multilevel governance, the land use planning approaches for…
A river runs through the landscape: Everyday use in an ever changing environment
The meaning of riverine landscapes to society has evolved to serve our ever-changing needs, from harvesting and transporting resources to arenas for outdoor recreation and contemplation. From the 18th century, rivers have been important resources for industry and hydroelectric power. The objective of this study is to explore and describe the rhythms of everyday use of a river environment using multiple quantitative and qualitative methods, and to…
Doctoral Thesis Review – Anmeldelse av doktoravhandling
Sociology (6 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Business (2 works)