Ingvill Stuvøy
Biographic Data
| ID | 197631 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ingvill Stuvøy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ingvill |
| FAMILY NAME | Stuvøy |
| SIGNATURE | STUVØY I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Norwegian University of Science and Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2166-3850 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Standing on the frontline: Exploring representational work for unaccompanied minor asylum seekers in Norway
This article explores the representation of unaccompanied minor asylum seekers as a distinct form of work, undertaken at the frontline of the Norwegian asylum system. Inspired by institutional ethnography, we examine the nature of this work from the standpoint of representatives in Norway and through regulatory texts defining their role and responsibilities. In the analysis, we show how the textual definitions and delineations of representation d…
Leder
Eggdonasjon fra forbud til tilbud: Den biopolitiske konfigureringen av en ny form for reproduktiv assistanse
Våren 2020 sa Stortinget ja til eggdonasjon etter årevis med debatt og politisk tautrekking. Men hva var det egentlig politikerne sa ja til? Og hva har det blitt til? I denne artikkelen følger jeg eggdonasjon på veien fra forbud til tilbud i det norske helsevesenet. Jeg undersøker hva som kjennetegner måten eggdonasjon institusjonelt forankres på i Norge, gjennom analyse av politikernes vedtak og erklærte intensjoner og byråkratiets operasjonalis…
Reproduktive problemstillinger: Intervju med Marit Melhuus
The Biopolitics of Parental Access: Cross-Readings of Transnational Adoption and Surrogacy in Denmark and Norway
This article introduces the notion of the “biopolitics of parental access” as an analytical lens to examine how different forms of reproductive governance support and enable parental access. Through a cross-reading of political and administrative documents relating to the regulation of, respectively, transnational adoption in Denmark and transnational surrogacy in Norway, we examine the logics and techniques that inform the reproductive governanc…
Bioteknologiske framtider: Refleksjoner over endringene i bioteknologiloven fra et kjønnsforskningsperspektiv
Etter år med politisk tautrekking fikk Norge i mai 2020 en ny bioteknologilov, hvorav flere av endringene omhandlet assistert reproduksjon. Hensikten med denne kommentarartikkelen er å invitere kjønnsforskere til å reflektere over disse lovendringene og hva de betyr for framtidas reproduksjon. Reproduksjon er av sentral betydning for hvordan kjønn kulturelt forstås og sosialt organiseres, og er derfor viktig for kjønnsforskningen å følge med på. …
En utopi om familiens avskaffelse og nye reproduktivefellesskap
Governing Parental Desires and Vulnerabilities: Affective Biopolitics in the Context of Norwegian Citizens' Repro-Migration
In the early 2010s, transnational surrogacy was a hotly debated topic in Norway following Norwegian citizens' repro-migration. One of the oft-repeated policy proposals in the debate was to criminalise transnational surrogacy in the same fashion as the purchase of sex. However, instead of introducing a prohibition, the Parliament, in 2013, voted in favour of an addition to the Biotechnology Act, clarifying that private individuals could not be pun…
What's Out There: Surrogacy ForumBook Review
Troublesome reproduction: Surrogacy Under Scrutiny
In recent years, the emergence of transnational commercial surrogacy arrangements has prompted consideration of how and whether it is possible to bridge claims for reproductive rights from involuntarily childless couples and singles, many of whom historically have been excluded from reproduction, with the rights and well-being of the reproductive assisters.In this article, I suggest that a fruitful starting point for a conversation on how to tack…
Accounting for the money-made parenthood of transnational surrogacy
In the last decade, transnational surrogacy has attracted world-wide attention for making babies and pregnancies exchangeable with money. Involuntarily childless couples and individuals travel abroad and pay to have the desired child and to become parents. Acknowledging the importance of asking into the consequences of this monetization of reproduction, the author takes issue with universalistic assumptions about money and markets, and their pres…
Critical Kinship Studies
Ways of making babies, parents, and families have proliferated with the emergence and global diffusion of assisted reproductive technologies (ART) and other alternative kinship arrangements—taking
Troublesome reproduction: Surrogacy Under Scrutiny
In recent years, the emergence of transnational commercial surrogacy arrangements has prompted consideration of how and whether it is possible to bridge claims for reproductive rights from involuntarily childless couples and singles, many of whom historically have been excluded from reproduction, with the rights and well-being of the reproductive assisters.In this article, I suggest that a fruitful starting point for a conversation on how to tack…
The Biopolitics of Parental Access: Cross-Readings of Transnational Adoption and Surrogacy in Denmark and Norway
This article introduces the notion of the “biopolitics of parental access” as an analytical lens to examine how different forms of reproductive governance support and enable parental access. Through a cross-reading of political and administrative documents relating to the regulation of, respectively, transnational adoption in Denmark and transnational surrogacy in Norway, we examine the logics and techniques that inform the reproductive governanc…
Critical Kinship Studies
Ways of making babies, parents, and families have proliferated with the emergence and global diffusion of assisted reproductive technologies (ART) and other alternative kinship arrangements—taking
What's Out There: Surrogacy ForumBook Review
Troublesome reproduction: Surrogacy Under Scrutiny
In recent years, the emergence of transnational commercial surrogacy arrangements has prompted consideration of how and whether it is possible to bridge claims for reproductive rights from involuntarily childless couples and singles, many of whom historically have been excluded from reproduction, with the rights and well-being of the reproductive assisters.In this article, I suggest that a fruitful starting point for a conversation on how to tack…
Accounting for the money-made parenthood of transnational surrogacy
In the last decade, transnational surrogacy has attracted world-wide attention for making babies and pregnancies exchangeable with money. Involuntarily childless couples and individuals travel abroad and pay to have the desired child and to become parents. Acknowledging the importance of asking into the consequences of this monetization of reproduction, the author takes issue with universalistic assumptions about money and markets, and their pres…
Governing Parental Desires and Vulnerabilities: Affective Biopolitics in the Context of Norwegian Citizens' Repro-Migration
In the early 2010s, transnational surrogacy was a hotly debated topic in Norway following Norwegian citizens' repro-migration. One of the oft-repeated policy proposals in the debate was to criminalise transnational surrogacy in the same fashion as the purchase of sex. However, instead of introducing a prohibition, the Parliament, in 2013, voted in favour of an addition to the Biotechnology Act, clarifying that private individuals could not be pun…
En utopi om familiens avskaffelse og nye reproduktivefellesskap
Bioteknologiske framtider: Refleksjoner over endringene i bioteknologiloven fra et kjønnsforskningsperspektiv
Etter år med politisk tautrekking fikk Norge i mai 2020 en ny bioteknologilov, hvorav flere av endringene omhandlet assistert reproduksjon. Hensikten med denne kommentarartikkelen er å invitere kjønnsforskere til å reflektere over disse lovendringene og hva de betyr for framtidas reproduksjon. Reproduksjon er av sentral betydning for hvordan kjønn kulturelt forstås og sosialt organiseres, og er derfor viktig for kjønnsforskningen å følge med på. …
The Biopolitics of Parental Access: Cross-Readings of Transnational Adoption and Surrogacy in Denmark and Norway
This article introduces the notion of the “biopolitics of parental access” as an analytical lens to examine how different forms of reproductive governance support and enable parental access. Through a cross-reading of political and administrative documents relating to the regulation of, respectively, transnational adoption in Denmark and transnational surrogacy in Norway, we examine the logics and techniques that inform the reproductive governanc…
Leder
Eggdonasjon fra forbud til tilbud: Den biopolitiske konfigureringen av en ny form for reproduktiv assistanse
Våren 2020 sa Stortinget ja til eggdonasjon etter årevis med debatt og politisk tautrekking. Men hva var det egentlig politikerne sa ja til? Og hva har det blitt til? I denne artikkelen følger jeg eggdonasjon på veien fra forbud til tilbud i det norske helsevesenet. Jeg undersøker hva som kjennetegner måten eggdonasjon institusjonelt forankres på i Norge, gjennom analyse av politikernes vedtak og erklærte intensjoner og byråkratiets operasjonalis…
Reproduktive problemstillinger: Intervju med Marit Melhuus
Standing on the frontline: Exploring representational work for unaccompanied minor asylum seekers in Norway
This article explores the representation of unaccompanied minor asylum seekers as a distinct form of work, undertaken at the frontline of the Norwegian asylum system. Inspired by institutional ethnography, we examine the nature of this work from the standpoint of representatives in Norway and through regulatory texts defining their role and responsibilities. In the analysis, we show how the textual definitions and delineations of representation d…
Reproductive Health and Technologies (7 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Child Welfare and Adoption (3 works) · Demographic Trends and Gender Preferences (3 works) · Norwegian (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Biopower (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · European and International Law Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works)