Nathalie Rougier
Biographic Data
| ID | 2421840 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nathalie Rougier |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nathalie |
| FAMILY NAME | Rougier |
| SIGNATURE | ROUGIER N |
| AFFILIATIONS | University College Dublin |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8479-9769 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 91 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The Adoption of “Age Management” Policies in the Swiss Finance Sector
Historiquement, le secteur bancaire suisse a externalisé le vieillissement au travail, principalement par le biais de mesures de retraite anticipée pour les cadres (hommes), de réduction du temps de travail en fin de carrière ou de plans sociaux ciblant les employé·es les plus âgé·es. Après le départ d’une partie disproportionnée des plus de 50 ans au cours des années 2000, il y a quelques signes d’un engagement récent des banques suisses en fave…
Les politiques du « vieillissement actif » dans le secteur bancaire en Suisse
Historiquement, le secteur bancaire suisse a externalisé le vieillissement au travail, principalement par le biais de mesures de retraite anticipée pour les cadres (hommes), de réduction du temps de travail en fin de carrière ou de plans sociaux ciblant les employé·es les plus âgé·es. Après le départ d’une partie disproportionnée des plus de 50 ans au cours des années 2000, il y a quelques signes d’un engagement récent des banques suisses en fave…
Tolerance and diversity in Ireland, North and South
Tolerance and Diversity in Ireland, North and South
Religion and education in Ireland
This paper examines the evolution of the state-supported denominational education system in Ireland in the context of increasing social diversity, and considers the capacity for incremental change in a system of institutional pluralism hitherto dominated by a single religion. In particular, we examine challenges to the historical arrangements emerging in two recent contentious issues: cuts in special funding for Protestant secondary schools and p…
The hijab in the (denominational) Irish education system – tolerated or accepted
This paper explores the subtexts of the controversy generated by the hijab in Irish schools and, more specifically, what these reveal about the Irish education system’s level of acceptance of (religious) diversity, as assessed on a spectrum of non-toleration, toleration and respect-recognition. Using a critical discourse analysis approach, the study highlights and examines the main argumentative strategies through which the hijab controversy and …
Does being Protestant matter? Protestants, minorities and the re-making of ethno-religious identity after the Good Friday Agreement
The Good Friday Agreement of 1998 gave an opportunity to remake not just political institutions, but ethno-religious distinction in Northern Ireland. This article looks at how individuals reconstruct their way of being Protestant in Ireland and Northern Ireland in the context of social and political change. It shows individuals renegotiating their ways of being Protestant, attempting sometimes successfully to change its socio-cultural salience, b…
Adolescents' Explanations for Paramilitary Involvement
Current understanding of the motivations of young people who engage in paramilitary activity is poor. The youth bulge literature has made important advances in understanding determinants of political violence at population level; however, the psychological processes that underpin engagement with political violence among young people are less clearly understood. Further, the pathologization of terrorist activity has hampered deeper understanding o…
Religious and National Identity after the Belfast Good Friday Agreement
National and religious identification processes can be seen as the basis of the conflict in Northern Ireland, and over the course of the conflict preferred social and political identities became increasingly oppositional and entrenched. This paper reviews this evidence using population‐level studies of self‐categorized national and religious identity. In an attempt to explore the bases of these identities, two interrelated qualitative studies exa…
The Moral Boundaries of the Nation
This article argues that nationalism is more varied in the way that it constructs its boundaries than contemporary scholarship suggests. In an interdisciplinary, multi-stranded qualitative study of ethno-national identity on the Southern side of the Irish border, it shows the moral repertoires that qualify, conflict with, and on occasion replace, territorial, ethnic and state-centred aspects of national identity. It refocuses attention on the cul…
Generations on the Border
Based on ethnographic fieldwork carried out in 2004/2005, this article explores the construal, change and redefinition of ethno-national identity in Ireland's Eastern border counties. Focusing on the structural properties of generational positions that simultaneously enable and constrain individuals' construal of identity, we analyze changes in the definition of Irishness in relation to recent cultural and political changes on the island
Fluid or Frozen? Choice and Change in Ethno-National Identification in Contemporary Northern Ireland
Theories of nationality pose a paradox. Given the possibilities of identity plurality and identity shift, why is ethno-national identity so deeply embedded and so prone to produce conflict? Working with in-depth interviews in Northern Ireland, this article illustrates some typical mechanisms of change in national identity. It shows that plurality of identification is compatible with deeply embedded identities, that change in such identities is po…
Religious and National Identity after the Belfast Good Friday Agreement
National and religious identification processes can be seen as the basis of the conflict in Northern Ireland, and over the course of the conflict preferred social and political identities became increasingly oppositional and entrenched. This paper reviews this evidence using population‐level studies of self‐categorized national and religious identity. In an attempt to explore the bases of these identities, two interrelated qualitative studies exa…
Fluid or Frozen? Choice and Change in Ethno-National Identification in Contemporary Northern Ireland
Theories of nationality pose a paradox. Given the possibilities of identity plurality and identity shift, why is ethno-national identity so deeply embedded and so prone to produce conflict? Working with in-depth interviews in Northern Ireland, this article illustrates some typical mechanisms of change in national identity. It shows that plurality of identification is compatible with deeply embedded identities, that change in such identities is po…
Does being Protestant matter? Protestants, minorities and the re-making of ethno-religious identity after the Good Friday Agreement
The Good Friday Agreement of 1998 gave an opportunity to remake not just political institutions, but ethno-religious distinction in Northern Ireland. This article looks at how individuals reconstruct their way of being Protestant in Ireland and Northern Ireland in the context of social and political change. It shows individuals renegotiating their ways of being Protestant, attempting sometimes successfully to change its socio-cultural salience, b…
Religion and education in Ireland
This paper examines the evolution of the state-supported denominational education system in Ireland in the context of increasing social diversity, and considers the capacity for incremental change in a system of institutional pluralism hitherto dominated by a single religion. In particular, we examine challenges to the historical arrangements emerging in two recent contentious issues: cuts in special funding for Protestant secondary schools and p…
Generations on the Border
Based on ethnographic fieldwork carried out in 2004/2005, this article explores the construal, change and redefinition of ethno-national identity in Ireland's Eastern border counties. Focusing on the structural properties of generational positions that simultaneously enable and constrain individuals' construal of identity, we analyze changes in the definition of Irishness in relation to recent cultural and political changes on the island
Adolescents' Explanations for Paramilitary Involvement
Current understanding of the motivations of young people who engage in paramilitary activity is poor. The youth bulge literature has made important advances in understanding determinants of political violence at population level; however, the psychological processes that underpin engagement with political violence among young people are less clearly understood. Further, the pathologization of terrorist activity has hampered deeper understanding o…
The hijab in the (denominational) Irish education system – tolerated or accepted
This paper explores the subtexts of the controversy generated by the hijab in Irish schools and, more specifically, what these reveal about the Irish education system’s level of acceptance of (religious) diversity, as assessed on a spectrum of non-toleration, toleration and respect-recognition. Using a critical discourse analysis approach, the study highlights and examines the main argumentative strategies through which the hijab controversy and …
The Moral Boundaries of the Nation
This article argues that nationalism is more varied in the way that it constructs its boundaries than contemporary scholarship suggests. In an interdisciplinary, multi-stranded qualitative study of ethno-national identity on the Southern side of the Irish border, it shows the moral repertoires that qualify, conflict with, and on occasion replace, territorial, ethnic and state-centred aspects of national identity. It refocuses attention on the cul…
Generations on the Border
Based on ethnographic fieldwork carried out in 2004/2005, this article explores the construal, change and redefinition of ethno-national identity in Ireland's Eastern border counties. Focusing on the structural properties of generational positions that simultaneously enable and constrain individuals' construal of identity, we analyze changes in the definition of Irishness in relation to recent cultural and political changes on the island
Fluid or Frozen? Choice and Change in Ethno-National Identification in Contemporary Northern Ireland
Theories of nationality pose a paradox. Given the possibilities of identity plurality and identity shift, why is ethno-national identity so deeply embedded and so prone to produce conflict? Working with in-depth interviews in Northern Ireland, this article illustrates some typical mechanisms of change in national identity. It shows that plurality of identification is compatible with deeply embedded identities, that change in such identities is po…
Religious and National Identity after the Belfast Good Friday Agreement
National and religious identification processes can be seen as the basis of the conflict in Northern Ireland, and over the course of the conflict preferred social and political identities became increasingly oppositional and entrenched. This paper reviews this evidence using population‐level studies of self‐categorized national and religious identity. In an attempt to explore the bases of these identities, two interrelated qualitative studies exa…
Adolescents' Explanations for Paramilitary Involvement
Current understanding of the motivations of young people who engage in paramilitary activity is poor. The youth bulge literature has made important advances in understanding determinants of political violence at population level; however, the psychological processes that underpin engagement with political violence among young people are less clearly understood. Further, the pathologization of terrorist activity has hampered deeper understanding o…
Does being Protestant matter? Protestants, minorities and the re-making of ethno-religious identity after the Good Friday Agreement
The Good Friday Agreement of 1998 gave an opportunity to remake not just political institutions, but ethno-religious distinction in Northern Ireland. This article looks at how individuals reconstruct their way of being Protestant in Ireland and Northern Ireland in the context of social and political change. It shows individuals renegotiating their ways of being Protestant, attempting sometimes successfully to change its socio-cultural salience, b…
The hijab in the (denominational) Irish education system – tolerated or accepted
This paper explores the subtexts of the controversy generated by the hijab in Irish schools and, more specifically, what these reveal about the Irish education system’s level of acceptance of (religious) diversity, as assessed on a spectrum of non-toleration, toleration and respect-recognition. Using a critical discourse analysis approach, the study highlights and examines the main argumentative strategies through which the hijab controversy and …
Religion and education in Ireland
This paper examines the evolution of the state-supported denominational education system in Ireland in the context of increasing social diversity, and considers the capacity for incremental change in a system of institutional pluralism hitherto dominated by a single religion. In particular, we examine challenges to the historical arrangements emerging in two recent contentious issues: cuts in special funding for Protestant secondary schools and p…
Tolerance and diversity in Ireland, North and South
Tolerance and Diversity in Ireland, North and South
The Adoption of “Age Management” Policies in the Swiss Finance Sector
Historiquement, le secteur bancaire suisse a externalisé le vieillissement au travail, principalement par le biais de mesures de retraite anticipée pour les cadres (hommes), de réduction du temps de travail en fin de carrière ou de plans sociaux ciblant les employé·es les plus âgé·es. Après le départ d’une partie disproportionnée des plus de 50 ans au cours des années 2000, il y a quelques signes d’un engagement récent des banques suisses en fave…
Les politiques du « vieillissement actif » dans le secteur bancaire en Suisse
Historiquement, le secteur bancaire suisse a externalisé le vieillissement au travail, principalement par le biais de mesures de retraite anticipée pour les cadres (hommes), de réduction du temps de travail en fin de carrière ou de plans sociaux ciblant les employé·es les plus âgé·es. Après le départ d’une partie disproportionnée des plus de 50 ans au cours des années 2000, il y a quelques signes d’un engagement récent des banques suisses en fave…
Political science (12 works) · Law (10 works) · Irish and British Studies (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Gender Studies (7 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (5 works) · Psychology (5 works)