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Christina Jerne

Biographic Data

ID214355
NAMEChristina Jerne
GIVEN NAMESChristina
FAMILY NAMEJerne
SIGNATUREJERNE C
AFFILIATIONSAarhus University
ORCID0000-0003-0438-6441
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS7
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX2
  • The Diversity of Solidarity Economies: A View from Danish Minority Gangs

    Open Access•Christina Jerne•ARTICLE•Journal of Business Anthropology•2023

    The term 'solidarity economy' is most commonly deployed to describe altruistic and socially beneficial ways of doing business, often in opposition to ones that are less so. Drawing on a year and a half of ethnographic fieldwork among Danish minority gangs, this article seeks to open the discussion on solidarity economies beyond these traditional understandings by adding the perspective of gangs. It explores the more exclusive and violent aspects …

  • The syntax of social movements: Jam, Boxes and Other Anti-Mafia Assemblages

    Christina Jerne•ARTICLE•Social movement studies•2018•References: 34

    This contribution calls attention to the values of assemblage thinking for the study of contentious economies. A syntactical perspective can make visible social arrangements that are otherwise difficult to represent in traditional social movement categories. With the help of a jar of jam, an object that has meaningful entanglements in anti-camorra activism in Campania (Italy), the article begins by empirically illustrating instances of mobilisati…

  • Event-making the past: Commemorations as social movement catalysts

    Open Access•Christina Jerne•ARTICLE•Memory Studies•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 16

    While shared narratives of the past have long been considered functional in terms of legitimising, coordinating and directing movement imaginary and action, it is not until recently that studies of memory and social movements have begun to interact systematically. Furthermore, these studies have treated mnemonic practices from a cognitive perspective rather than an affective, relational stance. This article analyses the mass commemoration of mafi…

  • Performativity and grassroots politics: On the Practice of Reshuffling Mafia Power

    Christina Jerne•ARTICLE•Journal of Cultural Economy•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 24

    Recent uses of performativity have been engaged with bridging the gap between the economy and politics. The concept of performation has for instance been used to enable discursive and material assemblages that challenge this dichotomy, with the general aim of transforming the economy. While the overall intent of this article is to contribute to this bridging, its direction of travel is the opposite: to bring the economy into politics. Specificall…

  • Performativity and grassroots politics: On the Practice of Reshuffling Mafia Power

    Christina Jerne•ARTICLE•Journal of Cultural Economy•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 24

    Recent uses of performativity have been engaged with bridging the gap between the economy and politics. The concept of performation has for instance been used to enable discursive and material assemblages that challenge this dichotomy, with the general aim of transforming the economy. While the overall intent of this article is to contribute to this bridging, its direction of travel is the opposite: to bring the economy into politics. Specificall…

  • Event-making the past: Commemorations as social movement catalysts

    Open Access•Christina Jerne•ARTICLE•Memory Studies•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 16

    While shared narratives of the past have long been considered functional in terms of legitimising, coordinating and directing movement imaginary and action, it is not until recently that studies of memory and social movements have begun to interact systematically. Furthermore, these studies have treated mnemonic practices from a cognitive perspective rather than an affective, relational stance. This article analyses the mass commemoration of mafi…

  • Performativity and grassroots politics: On the Practice of Reshuffling Mafia Power

    Christina Jerne•ARTICLE•Journal of Cultural Economy•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 24

    Recent uses of performativity have been engaged with bridging the gap between the economy and politics. The concept of performation has for instance been used to enable discursive and material assemblages that challenge this dichotomy, with the general aim of transforming the economy. While the overall intent of this article is to contribute to this bridging, its direction of travel is the opposite: to bring the economy into politics. Specificall…

  • Event-making the past: Commemorations as social movement catalysts

    Open Access•Christina Jerne•ARTICLE•Memory Studies•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 16

    While shared narratives of the past have long been considered functional in terms of legitimising, coordinating and directing movement imaginary and action, it is not until recently that studies of memory and social movements have begun to interact systematically. Furthermore, these studies have treated mnemonic practices from a cognitive perspective rather than an affective, relational stance. This article analyses the mass commemoration of mafi…

  • The syntax of social movements: Jam, Boxes and Other Anti-Mafia Assemblages

    Christina Jerne•ARTICLE•Social movement studies•2018•References: 34

    This contribution calls attention to the values of assemblage thinking for the study of contentious economies. A syntactical perspective can make visible social arrangements that are otherwise difficult to represent in traditional social movement categories. With the help of a jar of jam, an object that has meaningful entanglements in anti-camorra activism in Campania (Italy), the article begins by empirically illustrating instances of mobilisati…

  • The Diversity of Solidarity Economies: A View from Danish Minority Gangs

    Open Access•Christina Jerne•ARTICLE•Journal of Business Anthropology•2023

    The term 'solidarity economy' is most commonly deployed to describe altruistic and socially beneficial ways of doing business, often in opposition to ones that are less so. Drawing on a year and a half of ethnographic fieldwork among Danish minority gangs, this article seeks to open the discussion on solidarity economies beyond these traditional understandings by adding the perspective of gangs. It explores the more exclusive and violent aspects …

Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Social movement (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Art (2 works)

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