Maja Klausen
Biographic Data
| ID | 257819 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Maja Klausen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Maja |
| FAMILY NAME | Klausen |
| SIGNATURE | KLAUSEN M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Southern Denmark |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2388-6399 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Sticking, leaking, flowing
As healthcare becomes increasingly datafied, public healthcare systems are becoming more deeply entangled with commercial digital infrastructures. While existing research has examined the political, ethical and infrastructural implications of these developments, less attention has been paid to how patients themselves experience and evaluate health data flows. This article investigates how Danish patients living with chronic illness understand dat…
Medier, køn og diversitet
Gennem et historisk og tematisk blik på MedieKultur viser bidraget, hvordan tidsskriftet over fire årtier har været i dialog med skiftende forskningsstrømninger inden for medier, køn og diversitet. Udgangspunktet er en forståelse af diversitet som forankret i sociale og kulturelle differentieringer – fra køn, alder og seksualitet til race/etnicitet, klasse og funktionalitet – og intersektioner mellem dem. Bidraget placerer desuden MedieKultur i e…
My time, your time, our time. Older patients’ and GPs’ time sensibilities around email consultations
In this study, we discuss how email consultations in general practice operate as a temporal technology, transforming working conditions and power relations between general practitioners (GPs) and patients. We draw on empirical material from Denmark in the form of a set of semi-structured interviews with 53 patients and 15 GPs, including two focus group discussions with 17 GPs. Our theoretical point of departure stems primarily from media theorist…
E-consultation as existential media
In this article we use an existential media framework to explore the asynchronous, written and digital form of GP-patient communication that takes place through e-consultations in a Danish general practice context. This approach acknowledges e-consultation as more than a tool for information delivery and frames GP and patient not as skilful media users but as dependent co-existers: Both thrown into and trying to navigate the digital healthcare ec…
Digital resignation and the datafied welfare state
This commentary calls for further research into digital resignation within non-market contexts, particularly in relation to the datafied welfare state, as distinct from commercial big tech platforms. We aim to nuance the concept of digital resignation by relating it to the digitization of institutions and public services upholding the Danish welfare state, including health services, childcare, and news consumption. These cases illustrate that dat…
The Geomediatized Geographies of Marginalized Older Digital Citizens
In this article, I approach the Danish digitalization strategy as a Lefebvrian conceived space, focusing on how its ideology and spatial codes denote a normative vision for how citizens should and ought to be. Drawing on the non-media-centric concept of geomediatization and a feminist new materialist approach to gentrification as assemblage, the article explores the lived spaces of older (64+) marginalized citizens living in Sydhavnen, Copenhagen…
The Urban Exploration Imaginary
Using George E. Marcus’ concept of the “activist imaginary” this article focuses on the imaginary of urban exploration (UE), an alternative form of organized action. The UE imaginary is investigated through visual material, produced and shared on social media by the Copenhagen-based UE duo CphCph. Grasping UE as an assemblage, the article suggests that the imaginary undergoes a dual process of mediatization and commodification. Through a discours…
Making Place in the Media City
The article discusses practices of placemaking through empirical fieldwork undertaken in the subculture of urban exploration in Copenhagen. The making and experience of place is discussed, firstly, in relation to methodology and academic representation and secondly, in relation to urban space and media. The article begins by suggesting that the ethnographic research process should be grasped as the making of an 'ethnographic place' (Pink 2010), w…
I Flow Gennem Byen - Fænomenet “Parkour” I Det Senmoderne Byrum
FLOWING THROUGH THE CITYThis article discusses the phenomenon of “parkour” and characterises it as a global, urban subculture closely connected to the space of the city and to the use of the digital camera, a mobile technology. The article starts out by framing parkour firstly through its relation to the Situationist International, more specifically the psycho-cartographic technique of the “dérive” and the “détournement”; and secondly through a c…
Parkour og den mobile teknologi
Parkour betegnes af udøverne som en ”bevægelseskunst”. Den grundlæggende idé er at bevæge sig i et flow gennem omgivelserne kun ved brug af kroppen for at komme fra punkt A til punkt B så hurtigt og effektivt som muligt. Udøverne, som kaldes ”traceurs” og primært er unge mænd, traverserer byrummet i højt tempo og flydende bevægelser: De glider over gelændre, husmure, hegn, bænke og parkerede biler. Ofte filmer de deres løb med digitalkameraer og …
The Urban Exploration Imaginary
Using George E. Marcus’ concept of the “activist imaginary” this article focuses on the imaginary of urban exploration (UE), an alternative form of organized action. The UE imaginary is investigated through visual material, produced and shared on social media by the Copenhagen-based UE duo CphCph. Grasping UE as an assemblage, the article suggests that the imaginary undergoes a dual process of mediatization and commodification. Through a discours…
Making Place in the Media City
The article discusses practices of placemaking through empirical fieldwork undertaken in the subculture of urban exploration in Copenhagen. The making and experience of place is discussed, firstly, in relation to methodology and academic representation and secondly, in relation to urban space and media. The article begins by suggesting that the ethnographic research process should be grasped as the making of an 'ethnographic place' (Pink 2010), w…
My time, your time, our time. Older patients’ and GPs’ time sensibilities around email consultations
In this study, we discuss how email consultations in general practice operate as a temporal technology, transforming working conditions and power relations between general practitioners (GPs) and patients. We draw on empirical material from Denmark in the form of a set of semi-structured interviews with 53 patients and 15 GPs, including two focus group discussions with 17 GPs. Our theoretical point of departure stems primarily from media theorist…
Digital resignation and the datafied welfare state
This commentary calls for further research into digital resignation within non-market contexts, particularly in relation to the datafied welfare state, as distinct from commercial big tech platforms. We aim to nuance the concept of digital resignation by relating it to the digitization of institutions and public services upholding the Danish welfare state, including health services, childcare, and news consumption. These cases illustrate that dat…
Parkour og den mobile teknologi
Parkour betegnes af udøverne som en ”bevægelseskunst”. Den grundlæggende idé er at bevæge sig i et flow gennem omgivelserne kun ved brug af kroppen for at komme fra punkt A til punkt B så hurtigt og effektivt som muligt. Udøverne, som kaldes ”traceurs” og primært er unge mænd, traverserer byrummet i højt tempo og flydende bevægelser: De glider over gelændre, husmure, hegn, bænke og parkerede biler. Ofte filmer de deres løb med digitalkameraer og …
I Flow Gennem Byen - Fænomenet “Parkour” I Det Senmoderne Byrum
FLOWING THROUGH THE CITYThis article discusses the phenomenon of “parkour” and characterises it as a global, urban subculture closely connected to the space of the city and to the use of the digital camera, a mobile technology. The article starts out by framing parkour firstly through its relation to the Situationist International, more specifically the psycho-cartographic technique of the “dérive” and the “détournement”; and secondly through a c…
Making Place in the Media City
The article discusses practices of placemaking through empirical fieldwork undertaken in the subculture of urban exploration in Copenhagen. The making and experience of place is discussed, firstly, in relation to methodology and academic representation and secondly, in relation to urban space and media. The article begins by suggesting that the ethnographic research process should be grasped as the making of an 'ethnographic place' (Pink 2010), w…
The Urban Exploration Imaginary
Using George E. Marcus’ concept of the “activist imaginary” this article focuses on the imaginary of urban exploration (UE), an alternative form of organized action. The UE imaginary is investigated through visual material, produced and shared on social media by the Copenhagen-based UE duo CphCph. Grasping UE as an assemblage, the article suggests that the imaginary undergoes a dual process of mediatization and commodification. Through a discours…
The Geomediatized Geographies of Marginalized Older Digital Citizens
In this article, I approach the Danish digitalization strategy as a Lefebvrian conceived space, focusing on how its ideology and spatial codes denote a normative vision for how citizens should and ought to be. Drawing on the non-media-centric concept of geomediatization and a feminist new materialist approach to gentrification as assemblage, the article explores the lived spaces of older (64+) marginalized citizens living in Sydhavnen, Copenhagen…
Digital resignation and the datafied welfare state
This commentary calls for further research into digital resignation within non-market contexts, particularly in relation to the datafied welfare state, as distinct from commercial big tech platforms. We aim to nuance the concept of digital resignation by relating it to the digitization of institutions and public services upholding the Danish welfare state, including health services, childcare, and news consumption. These cases illustrate that dat…
My time, your time, our time. Older patients’ and GPs’ time sensibilities around email consultations
In this study, we discuss how email consultations in general practice operate as a temporal technology, transforming working conditions and power relations between general practitioners (GPs) and patients. We draw on empirical material from Denmark in the form of a set of semi-structured interviews with 53 patients and 15 GPs, including two focus group discussions with 17 GPs. Our theoretical point of departure stems primarily from media theorist…
E-consultation as existential media
In this article we use an existential media framework to explore the asynchronous, written and digital form of GP-patient communication that takes place through e-consultations in a Danish general practice context. This approach acknowledges e-consultation as more than a tool for information delivery and frames GP and patient not as skilful media users but as dependent co-existers: Both thrown into and trying to navigate the digital healthcare ec…
Sticking, leaking, flowing
As healthcare becomes increasingly datafied, public healthcare systems are becoming more deeply entangled with commercial digital infrastructures. While existing research has examined the political, ethical and infrastructural implications of these developments, less attention has been paid to how patients themselves experience and evaluate health data flows. This article investigates how Danish patients living with chronic illness understand dat…
Medier, køn og diversitet
Gennem et historisk og tematisk blik på MedieKultur viser bidraget, hvordan tidsskriftet over fire årtier har været i dialog med skiftende forskningsstrømninger inden for medier, køn og diversitet. Udgangspunktet er en forståelse af diversitet som forankret i sociale og kulturelle differentieringer – fra køn, alder og seksualitet til race/etnicitet, klasse og funktionalitet – og intersektioner mellem dem. Bidraget placerer desuden MedieKultur i e…
Sociology (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Media studies (4 works) · Social science (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Law (3 works)