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Morten Renslo Sandvik

Biographic Data

ID1616685
NAMEMorten Renslo Sandvik
GIVEN NAMESMorten Renslo
FAMILY NAMESandvik
SIGNATURESANDVIK M R
AFFILIATIONSNorwegian School of Sport Sciences
ORCID0000-0003-0826-875X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS25
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • Deliberate, incidental, incapable, or unwilling

    Open Access•Irmelin Instebø Larsen, Morten Renslo Sandvik et al.•ARTICLE•International Review for the…•2026

    Sports clubs are under increasing pressure to take responsibility for more than offering sports activities. Reducing climate gas emissions can be such an area of responsibility, and in this study we ask how sport clubs address climate issues at the local level. The theoretical premise is that the meaning of climate change for a sport club does not arise automatically but requires interpretation: what we call framing. The study is based on 18 qual…

  • Framing of environmental issues in voluntary sport organizations

    Open Access•Morten Renslo Sandvik, Ørnulf Seippel•ARTICLE•Environmental Politics•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 42

    This explorative study draws on content analysis of the environmental policy documents of voluntary sport organizations in Denmark, Norway and Sweden. We develop a typology of ways in which sport organizations frame environmental problems and find four ideal typical frames: (1) a general non-committal frame; (2) a sport-specific technical frame; (3) a growth-oriented opportunity frame; and (4) a crisis frame viewing environmental issues as an exi…

  • Sexual Harassment or Just Coaching? Sport Students Making Sense of Possibly Sexualising Coach Behaviours

    Open Access•Åse Strandbu, Gerd Marie Solstad et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 44

    Research has shown that athletes are divided in their assessment of possibly sexualising behaviours from coaches towards athletes. How they arrive at their conclusions has received less attention-yet it is crucial to understand as a basis for safeguarding measures. Using video-elicitation focus group interviews with sport students, we zoomed in on different types of 'grey area' situations involving coaches and athletes. We drew on social script t…

  • Young people’s experiences of parental involvement in youth sport

    Open Access•Åse Strandbu, Kari Stefansen et al.•ARTICLE•Sport Education and Society•2017•Cited by: 17•References: 9

    Recently parental involvement in youth sport has intensified, challenging the understanding of youth sports as an arena where adolescents can develop their identity and autonomy. On this background, our study explores how adolescents understand and negotiate their parents’ involvement in sport and how they define ideal and undesirable forms of parental involvement. Our empirical setting is Norway, and we draw on data from 16 focus group interview…

  • Talking Doping

    Morten Renslo Sandvik, Åse Strandbu et al.•ARTICLE•Sociology of Sport Journal•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 3

    In everyday communication, participants can critically explore their understanding of morally complex phenomena. There has been little effort within the social sciences to provide insight into whether and how athletes communicate among themselves about morally contested topics. This study attempts to fill this gap in the literature. Through focus group interviews and with the help of Goffman’s frame analysis, we explore how a group of young, Norw…

  • Young people’s experiences of parental involvement in youth sport

    Open Access•Åse Strandbu, Kari Stefansen et al.•ARTICLE•Sport Education and Society•2017•Cited by: 17•References: 9

    Recently parental involvement in youth sport has intensified, challenging the understanding of youth sports as an arena where adolescents can develop their identity and autonomy. On this background, our study explores how adolescents understand and negotiate their parents’ involvement in sport and how they define ideal and undesirable forms of parental involvement. Our empirical setting is Norway, and we draw on data from 16 focus group interview…

  • Talking Doping

    Morten Renslo Sandvik, Åse Strandbu et al.•ARTICLE•Sociology of Sport Journal•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 3

    In everyday communication, participants can critically explore their understanding of morally complex phenomena. There has been little effort within the social sciences to provide insight into whether and how athletes communicate among themselves about morally contested topics. This study attempts to fill this gap in the literature. Through focus group interviews and with the help of Goffman’s frame analysis, we explore how a group of young, Norw…

  • Sexual Harassment or Just Coaching? Sport Students Making Sense of Possibly Sexualising Coach Behaviours

    Open Access•Åse Strandbu, Gerd Marie Solstad et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 44

    Research has shown that athletes are divided in their assessment of possibly sexualising behaviours from coaches towards athletes. How they arrive at their conclusions has received less attention-yet it is crucial to understand as a basis for safeguarding measures. Using video-elicitation focus group interviews with sport students, we zoomed in on different types of 'grey area' situations involving coaches and athletes. We drew on social script t…

  • Framing of environmental issues in voluntary sport organizations

    Open Access•Morten Renslo Sandvik, Ørnulf Seippel•ARTICLE•Environmental Politics•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 42

    This explorative study draws on content analysis of the environmental policy documents of voluntary sport organizations in Denmark, Norway and Sweden. We develop a typology of ways in which sport organizations frame environmental problems and find four ideal typical frames: (1) a general non-committal frame; (2) a sport-specific technical frame; (3) a growth-oriented opportunity frame; and (4) a crisis frame viewing environmental issues as an exi…

  • Talking Doping

    Morten Renslo Sandvik, Åse Strandbu et al.•ARTICLE•Sociology of Sport Journal•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 3

    In everyday communication, participants can critically explore their understanding of morally complex phenomena. There has been little effort within the social sciences to provide insight into whether and how athletes communicate among themselves about morally contested topics. This study attempts to fill this gap in the literature. Through focus group interviews and with the help of Goffman’s frame analysis, we explore how a group of young, Norw…

  • Young people’s experiences of parental involvement in youth sport

    Open Access•Åse Strandbu, Kari Stefansen et al.•ARTICLE•Sport Education and Society•2017•Cited by: 17•References: 9

    Recently parental involvement in youth sport has intensified, challenging the understanding of youth sports as an arena where adolescents can develop their identity and autonomy. On this background, our study explores how adolescents understand and negotiate their parents’ involvement in sport and how they define ideal and undesirable forms of parental involvement. Our empirical setting is Norway, and we draw on data from 16 focus group interview…

  • Sexual Harassment or Just Coaching? Sport Students Making Sense of Possibly Sexualising Coach Behaviours

    Open Access•Åse Strandbu, Gerd Marie Solstad et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 44

    Research has shown that athletes are divided in their assessment of possibly sexualising behaviours from coaches towards athletes. How they arrive at their conclusions has received less attention-yet it is crucial to understand as a basis for safeguarding measures. Using video-elicitation focus group interviews with sport students, we zoomed in on different types of 'grey area' situations involving coaches and athletes. We drew on social script t…

  • Framing of environmental issues in voluntary sport organizations

    Open Access•Morten Renslo Sandvik, Ørnulf Seippel•ARTICLE•Environmental Politics•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 42

    This explorative study draws on content analysis of the environmental policy documents of voluntary sport organizations in Denmark, Norway and Sweden. We develop a typology of ways in which sport organizations frame environmental problems and find four ideal typical frames: (1) a general non-committal frame; (2) a sport-specific technical frame; (3) a growth-oriented opportunity frame; and (4) a crisis frame viewing environmental issues as an exi…

  • Deliberate, incidental, incapable, or unwilling

    Open Access•Irmelin Instebø Larsen, Morten Renslo Sandvik et al.•ARTICLE•International Review for the…•2026

    Sports clubs are under increasing pressure to take responsibility for more than offering sports activities. Reducing climate gas emissions can be such an area of responsibility, and in this study we ask how sport clubs address climate issues at the local level. The theoretical premise is that the meaning of climate change for a sport club does not arise automatically but requires interpretation: what we call framing. The study is based on 18 qual…

Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Sports, Gender, and Society (3 works) · Athletes (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Public relations (2 works)

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