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Ingeborg Misje Bergem

Biographic Data

ID2497642
NAMEIngeborg Misje Bergem
GIVEN NAMESIngeborg Misje
FAMILY NAMEBergem
SIGNATUREBERGEM I M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Oslo
ORCID0000-0002-0718-1524
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS12
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • Anti-vaccination as political dissent – a post-political reading of Yellow Vests’ accounts of Covid-19, vaccines and the Health pass

    Open Access•Ingeborg Misje Bergem•ARTICLE•Philosophy & Social Criticism•2024•References: 29

    This article theorizes the connection between political distrust and conspiracy theories through a post-political framework. Following Luc Boltanski’s focus on the critical capacities of ordinary actors, it builds on interviews with participants of the Yellow Vest Movement in France who hold conspiratorial views of Covid-19 and the vaccine. The article explores how the interviewees’ critique mirrors that of post-political theorists. In particular…

  • Leaving the Discursive Definition of Populist Social Movements

    Open Access•Ingeborg Misje Bergem•ARTICLE•Political Studies•2023•Cited by: 9•References: 32

    In this article, I analyze whether the case of the Yellow Vest movement fits Paris Aslanidis’ definition of populist social movements, and find that within the discursive theoretical framework Aslanidis adheres to, it does. However, I use the case of the Yellow Vest movement to demonstrate how this discursive approach lacks explanatory potential. I therefore propose moving away from a discursive definition of populist social movements, and advoca…

  • Left-Wing or Right-Wing Populism

    Ingeborg Misje Bergem•ARTICLE•French Politics Culture & Society•2023

    This article reviews the political views of the Yellow Vest Movement (YVM) and explores whether it can best be described as a left-wing populist movement, understood as being primarily inclusionary and focused on socioeconomic issues, or a right-wing populist movement, understood as being primarily exclusionary and attentive to struggles over ethnic identity. This examination will be done by comparing the YVM's political demands to the presidenti…

  • When the revolution did not look like you thought it would

    Open Access•Ingeborg Misje Bergem•ARTICLE•Modern & Contemporary France•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 12

    The radical left in France has been in decline in France since the 1980s, with union-membership falling and working-class voters moving towards the populist radical right. When the Yellow Vest Movement (YVM) appeared in 2018, it seemed to encapsulate the very demographic that the radical left had lost touch with. However, the YVM did not appear as a straightforward left-wing movement, with unions and radical-left parties branding it as a petty bo…

  • The political theology of populism and the case of the Front National

    Open Access•Ingeborg Misje Bergem, Ragnar M Bergem•ARTICLE•Philosophy & Social Criticism•2019•Cited by: 2

    In this article, we investigate the political theology of populism and look at the case of the Front National (FN). Considering the writings of Carl Schmitt and Ernesto Laclau, we trace the logical core of Schmitt’s political theology and show how it is integrated into theories of the political and Laclau’s theory of populism. We argue that the theologico-political core of populism is the simultaneous disavowal and imposition of mediation and tha…

  • Leaving the Discursive Definition of Populist Social Movements

    Open Access•Ingeborg Misje Bergem•ARTICLE•Political Studies•2023•Cited by: 9•References: 32

    In this article, I analyze whether the case of the Yellow Vest movement fits Paris Aslanidis’ definition of populist social movements, and find that within the discursive theoretical framework Aslanidis adheres to, it does. However, I use the case of the Yellow Vest movement to demonstrate how this discursive approach lacks explanatory potential. I therefore propose moving away from a discursive definition of populist social movements, and advoca…

  • The political theology of populism and the case of the Front National

    Open Access•Ingeborg Misje Bergem, Ragnar M Bergem•ARTICLE•Philosophy & Social Criticism•2019•Cited by: 2

    In this article, we investigate the political theology of populism and look at the case of the Front National (FN). Considering the writings of Carl Schmitt and Ernesto Laclau, we trace the logical core of Schmitt’s political theology and show how it is integrated into theories of the political and Laclau’s theory of populism. We argue that the theologico-political core of populism is the simultaneous disavowal and imposition of mediation and tha…

  • When the revolution did not look like you thought it would

    Open Access•Ingeborg Misje Bergem•ARTICLE•Modern & Contemporary France•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 12

    The radical left in France has been in decline in France since the 1980s, with union-membership falling and working-class voters moving towards the populist radical right. When the Yellow Vest Movement (YVM) appeared in 2018, it seemed to encapsulate the very demographic that the radical left had lost touch with. However, the YVM did not appear as a straightforward left-wing movement, with unions and radical-left parties branding it as a petty bo…

  • The political theology of populism and the case of the Front National

    Open Access•Ingeborg Misje Bergem, Ragnar M Bergem•ARTICLE•Philosophy & Social Criticism•2019•Cited by: 2

    In this article, we investigate the political theology of populism and look at the case of the Front National (FN). Considering the writings of Carl Schmitt and Ernesto Laclau, we trace the logical core of Schmitt’s political theology and show how it is integrated into theories of the political and Laclau’s theory of populism. We argue that the theologico-political core of populism is the simultaneous disavowal and imposition of mediation and tha…

  • When the revolution did not look like you thought it would

    Open Access•Ingeborg Misje Bergem•ARTICLE•Modern & Contemporary France•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 12

    The radical left in France has been in decline in France since the 1980s, with union-membership falling and working-class voters moving towards the populist radical right. When the Yellow Vest Movement (YVM) appeared in 2018, it seemed to encapsulate the very demographic that the radical left had lost touch with. However, the YVM did not appear as a straightforward left-wing movement, with unions and radical-left parties branding it as a petty bo…

  • Leaving the Discursive Definition of Populist Social Movements

    Open Access•Ingeborg Misje Bergem•ARTICLE•Political Studies•2023•Cited by: 9•References: 32

    In this article, I analyze whether the case of the Yellow Vest movement fits Paris Aslanidis’ definition of populist social movements, and find that within the discursive theoretical framework Aslanidis adheres to, it does. However, I use the case of the Yellow Vest movement to demonstrate how this discursive approach lacks explanatory potential. I therefore propose moving away from a discursive definition of populist social movements, and advoca…

  • Left-Wing or Right-Wing Populism

    Ingeborg Misje Bergem•ARTICLE•French Politics Culture & Society•2023

    This article reviews the political views of the Yellow Vest Movement (YVM) and explores whether it can best be described as a left-wing populist movement, understood as being primarily inclusionary and focused on socioeconomic issues, or a right-wing populist movement, understood as being primarily exclusionary and attentive to struggles over ethnic identity. This examination will be done by comparing the YVM's political demands to the presidenti…

  • Anti-vaccination as political dissent – a post-political reading of Yellow Vests’ accounts of Covid-19, vaccines and the Health pass

    Open Access•Ingeborg Misje Bergem•ARTICLE•Philosophy & Social Criticism•2024•References: 29

    This article theorizes the connection between political distrust and conspiracy theories through a post-political framework. Following Luc Boltanski’s focus on the critical capacities of ordinary actors, it builds on interviews with participants of the Yellow Vest Movement in France who hold conspiratorial views of Covid-19 and the vaccine. The article explores how the interviewees’ critique mirrors that of post-political theorists. In particular…

Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Populism (3 works)

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