Anne Britt Djuve
Biographic Data
| ID | 196437 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anne Britt Djuve |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anne Britt |
| FAMILY NAME | Djuve |
| SIGNATURE | DJUVE A B |
| AFFILIATIONS | The Fafo Institute for Labour and Social Research |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7484-0596 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Roma Migration and the Cumulative Causation of Diverging Policy Responses in Scandinavia
Since 2007, Scandinavia has emerged as a new destination for Romanian Roma engaging in circular migration for begging and street work. Using policy documents from parliamentary debates in Norway, Sweden, and Denmark, survey data on Romanian migrants in Stockholm, Oslo, and Copenhagen, and qualitative fieldwork in Scandinavia and Romania, this article explores the dynamic relationship between Scandinavian policy responses and migrant selection and…
The Role of Multilevel Governance in Building Institutional Capacity for Refugee Integration Policy: A Case Study From Norway
This article contributes to the research on institutional capacity building as a tool to improve the local implementation of welfare policies when successful implementation is contingent on cooperation across sectors of governance. Our case is the municipal, state and county-municipal cooperation on the establishing of an upper secondary school adapted to the needs of newly arrived refugees in Norway. While a lack of formal education has been ide…
Refugee integration policy the Norwegian way – why good ideas fail and bad ideas prevail
Integrating non-Western refugees into the highly specialised Scandinavian labour markets has proven difficult. This highly ideological policy field is an interesting case for the study of policy learning versus ideas as drivers for institutional change or continuity. Using the Norwegian Introductory Programme as a case study, we show that the application of core programme measures remains largely unaffected by evaluations that show that such meas…
Facilitating User Involvement in Activation Programmes: When Carers and Clerks Meet Pawns and Queens
User involvement has become an explicit goal within social service provision. Even so, the term remains ambiguous, and its implementation troublesome. Implementation theory lists a number of factors influencing bureaucratic behaviour; in this paper we investigate the 'human factor'. Our ambition is to provide a framework for analysis of user influence in activation programmes that includes the individual characteristics of both service users and …
Multiculturalism or Assimilation? The Norwegian Welfare State Approach
Before the turn of the twenty-first century, the Norwegian government concluded in a White Paper that ‘Norway had become a multicultural society.’1 Ironically, this came in tandem with this statement: ‘Norway always has been a multicultural society.’ As this White Paper reflected a yearning to genuinely develop such a society, the authorities managed to communicate both descriptive and normative features. More than a decade later, we could probab…
Introductory programs for immigrants: Liberalism revisited, or changing ideas of citizenship
Following the trend of most western European countries, Norwegian social policy is moving in the direction of activation and conditionality. The reform studied here, the Introductory Act for newly arrived immigrants, is one of the most prominent examples of a series of reforms following the same pattern. The main topic in the debate over activation is whether conditionality is imposed in order to qualify and enable, or rather is motivated by an i…
Empowerment or Intrusion? The Input and Output Legitimacy of Introductory Programs for Recent Immigrants
Facilitating User Involvement in Activation Programmes: When Carers and Clerks Meet Pawns and Queens
User involvement has become an explicit goal within social service provision. Even so, the term remains ambiguous, and its implementation troublesome. Implementation theory lists a number of factors influencing bureaucratic behaviour; in this paper we investigate the 'human factor'. Our ambition is to provide a framework for analysis of user influence in activation programmes that includes the individual characteristics of both service users and …
Introductory programs for immigrants: Liberalism revisited, or changing ideas of citizenship
Following the trend of most western European countries, Norwegian social policy is moving in the direction of activation and conditionality. The reform studied here, the Introductory Act for newly arrived immigrants, is one of the most prominent examples of a series of reforms following the same pattern. The main topic in the debate over activation is whether conditionality is imposed in order to qualify and enable, or rather is motivated by an i…
The Role of Multilevel Governance in Building Institutional Capacity for Refugee Integration Policy: A Case Study From Norway
This article contributes to the research on institutional capacity building as a tool to improve the local implementation of welfare policies when successful implementation is contingent on cooperation across sectors of governance. Our case is the municipal, state and county-municipal cooperation on the establishing of an upper secondary school adapted to the needs of newly arrived refugees in Norway. While a lack of formal education has been ide…
Empowerment or Intrusion? The Input and Output Legitimacy of Introductory Programs for Recent Immigrants
Roma Migration and the Cumulative Causation of Diverging Policy Responses in Scandinavia
Since 2007, Scandinavia has emerged as a new destination for Romanian Roma engaging in circular migration for begging and street work. Using policy documents from parliamentary debates in Norway, Sweden, and Denmark, survey data on Romanian migrants in Stockholm, Oslo, and Copenhagen, and qualitative fieldwork in Scandinavia and Romania, this article explores the dynamic relationship between Scandinavian policy responses and migrant selection and…
Empowerment or Intrusion? The Input and Output Legitimacy of Introductory Programs for Recent Immigrants
Introductory programs for immigrants: Liberalism revisited, or changing ideas of citizenship
Following the trend of most western European countries, Norwegian social policy is moving in the direction of activation and conditionality. The reform studied here, the Introductory Act for newly arrived immigrants, is one of the most prominent examples of a series of reforms following the same pattern. The main topic in the debate over activation is whether conditionality is imposed in order to qualify and enable, or rather is motivated by an i…
Multiculturalism or Assimilation? The Norwegian Welfare State Approach
Before the turn of the twenty-first century, the Norwegian government concluded in a White Paper that ‘Norway had become a multicultural society.’1 Ironically, this came in tandem with this statement: ‘Norway always has been a multicultural society.’ As this White Paper reflected a yearning to genuinely develop such a society, the authorities managed to communicate both descriptive and normative features. More than a decade later, we could probab…
Facilitating User Involvement in Activation Programmes: When Carers and Clerks Meet Pawns and Queens
User involvement has become an explicit goal within social service provision. Even so, the term remains ambiguous, and its implementation troublesome. Implementation theory lists a number of factors influencing bureaucratic behaviour; in this paper we investigate the 'human factor'. Our ambition is to provide a framework for analysis of user influence in activation programmes that includes the individual characteristics of both service users and …
Refugee integration policy the Norwegian way – why good ideas fail and bad ideas prevail
Integrating non-Western refugees into the highly specialised Scandinavian labour markets has proven difficult. This highly ideological policy field is an interesting case for the study of policy learning versus ideas as drivers for institutional change or continuity. Using the Norwegian Introductory Programme as a case study, we show that the application of core programme measures remains largely unaffected by evaluations that show that such meas…
The Role of Multilevel Governance in Building Institutional Capacity for Refugee Integration Policy: A Case Study From Norway
This article contributes to the research on institutional capacity building as a tool to improve the local implementation of welfare policies when successful implementation is contingent on cooperation across sectors of governance. Our case is the municipal, state and county-municipal cooperation on the establishing of an upper secondary school adapted to the needs of newly arrived refugees in Norway. While a lack of formal education has been ide…
Roma Migration and the Cumulative Causation of Diverging Policy Responses in Scandinavia
Since 2007, Scandinavia has emerged as a new destination for Romanian Roma engaging in circular migration for begging and street work. Using policy documents from parliamentary debates in Norway, Sweden, and Denmark, survey data on Romanian migrants in Stockholm, Oslo, and Copenhagen, and qualitative fieldwork in Scandinavia and Romania, this article explores the dynamic relationship between Scandinavian policy responses and migrant selection and…
Political science (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (3 works) · Norwegian (3 works) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (3 works) · Business (2 works)