Anna Vogel
Biographic Data
| ID | 259557 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anna Vogel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anna |
| FAMILY NAME | Vogel |
| SIGNATURE | VOGEL A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Washington |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9866-1223 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
On philanthropic foundation work, or what is wrong with Pasadena
Using a microhistorical approach to address the application and evolution of power in administrative processes as a persistent gap in philanthropy research, we investigate how work is done in private multi-purpose foundations, especially in their early and expansion phases when new routines and structures are established. Examining the Rockefeller Foundation’s small-grant projects for UK university administrators and library specialists in 1934–1…
Experiences of child abuse and prolonged grief in adulthood – results from a population-based study
Our study indicates that child abuse impacts PGD symptoms. Possible hypotheses for this connection and their implications are discussed
Linguistic negotiation in non-profit organization regarding identity. A study on narratives, metaphors and the use of ‘we’
The political role of Sweden’s third sector is currently being renegotiated. Are services performed by the voluntary sector a necessary alternative to an inefficient welfare system, or do these services constitute a threat to the universal welfare state? This negotiation is the focus of the paper. My aim is to use linguistic theory, methods, and analysis of empirical data to capture how this negotiation took place within a voluntary non-profit or…
Streaming the festival: What is lost when cultural events go online
Cultural events and collections, as curated assemblies of artists and artwork attended by live audiences, are recognised as a large and growing source of added value in contemporary accounts of 'creative', 'enrichment' and 'experience' economies. We analyse these, and empirical festival studies, to assess the impact on cultural production when the COVID-19 pandemic forces events to cancel or move online. Contrasting the relative optimism of 'enri…
Predictors of Prolonged Grief Disorder in a German Representative Population Sample: Unexpectedness of Bereavement Contributes to Grief Severity and Prolonged Grief Disorder
Most people adapt to bereavement over time. For a minority, the grief persists and may lead to a prolonged grief disorder (PGD). Identifying grievers at risk of PGD may enable specific prevention measures. The present study examined the extent to which the subjective unexpectedness of the death predicted grief outcomes above and beyond known sociodemographic and objective loss-related variables in a sample drawn from a population-representative i…
Feasibility of Present-Centered Therapy for Prolonged Grief Disorder: Results of a Pilot Study
Present-centered therapy (PCT) was originally developed as a strong comparator for the non-specific effects of psychotherapy in the treatment of posttraumatic stress disorder. PCT qualifies as a not strictly supportive treatment as it is structured and homework is assigned between sessions. It does not focus on cognitive restructuring or exposure. A growing body of literature supports its beneficial effects. For example, it demonstrated only slig…
Meningsfullt bistånd En kritisk analys av metaforer på Läkare Utan Gränsers webbplats – A Critical Analysis of Metaphors on Läkare Utan Gränsers's (Swedish Médecins Sans Frontières') Website
I Norden finns en stark tradition av internationellt bistånd, men bistånd ifrågasätts alltmer. Tidigare forskning har efterlyst studier som frilägger underliggande föreställningar och värderingar knutna till bistånd (Fretheim 2007; Hoeffler & Outram, 2011; Sogge, 2015). Mitt fokus ligger på hur den humanitära biståndsorganisationen Läkare Utan Gränser konceptualiserar och värderar bistånd i sina webbtexter. Mer specifikt studerar jag hur organisa…
To evaluate corpus planning. A case of a Swedish language policy action concerning terms for disability
Corpus planning has attracted attention ever since Deborah Cameron's seminal Verbal Hygiene (1995). However, evaluations of corpus planning aimed at addressing linguistic discrimination have been surprisingly scarce. Because corpus planning costs energy, time and money, evaluations are important for future actions. This study discusses how an evaluation of corpus planning can be conducted by performing a detailed, critical and empirical analysis …
Passing by the Girls? Remittance Allocation for Educational Expenditures and Social Inequality in Nepal's Households 2003–2004
We examine the utilization of remittances for expenditures associated with development, specifically children's education. We use household-level data from the Nepal Living Standards Survey (NLSS II, 2003–04) to separate remittance effects from general household income effects to demonstrate the migration–development relationship reflected in child schooling investment. We find that family-household remittances are spent on education of children,…
Who's making global civil society: Philanthropy and US empire in world society
Theories of US hegemony commonly ignore the role of American philanthropy in the contemporary transformations of world society and the globalization of capitalism. In this essay, I suggest that the philanthropic foundation, and with it the institution of philanthropy, is being invigorated by the expansion of its domestic role to foreign activities and to globally framed activities within the USA. I propose that US philanthropy exports American un…
Bureaucrats, Brokers, and the Entrepreneurial University
Russian Women and Their Organizations: Gender, Discrimination and Grassroots Women's Organizations, 1991–1996
Origins of a Spontaneous Revolution: East Germany, 1989.Karl Dieter Opp , Peter Voss , Christine Gern
Bureaucracy and democracy. A critical reading of Alvin W. Gouldner's book Patterns of Industrial Bureaucracy
In Patterns of Industrial Bureaucracy, Alvin W. Gouldner has developed a conception of rational domination which is different from that developed by Max Weber. Gouldner argues that a democratic variation of rational domination (representative bureaucracy) can be more efficient tban the authoritarian variation, and that, accordingly, the ‘iron cage of rationalisation’ is not inevitable. I will show that Gouldner—who is sociologically driven—contra…
Who's making global civil society: Philanthropy and US empire in world society
Theories of US hegemony commonly ignore the role of American philanthropy in the contemporary transformations of world society and the globalization of capitalism. In this essay, I suggest that the philanthropic foundation, and with it the institution of philanthropy, is being invigorated by the expansion of its domestic role to foreign activities and to globally framed activities within the USA. I propose that US philanthropy exports American un…
Passing by the Girls? Remittance Allocation for Educational Expenditures and Social Inequality in Nepal's Households 2003–2004
We examine the utilization of remittances for expenditures associated with development, specifically children's education. We use household-level data from the Nepal Living Standards Survey (NLSS II, 2003–04) to separate remittance effects from general household income effects to demonstrate the migration–development relationship reflected in child schooling investment. We find that family-household remittances are spent on education of children,…
Streaming the festival: What is lost when cultural events go online
Cultural events and collections, as curated assemblies of artists and artwork attended by live audiences, are recognised as a large and growing source of added value in contemporary accounts of 'creative', 'enrichment' and 'experience' economies. We analyse these, and empirical festival studies, to assess the impact on cultural production when the COVID-19 pandemic forces events to cancel or move online. Contrasting the relative optimism of 'enri…
Bureaucracy and democracy. A critical reading of Alvin W. Gouldner's book Patterns of Industrial Bureaucracy
In Patterns of Industrial Bureaucracy, Alvin W. Gouldner has developed a conception of rational domination which is different from that developed by Max Weber. Gouldner argues that a democratic variation of rational domination (representative bureaucracy) can be more efficient tban the authoritarian variation, and that, accordingly, the ‘iron cage of rationalisation’ is not inevitable. I will show that Gouldner—who is sociologically driven—contra…
Origins of a Spontaneous Revolution: East Germany, 1989.Karl Dieter Opp , Peter Voss , Christine Gern
Bureaucrats, Brokers, and the Entrepreneurial University
Russian Women and Their Organizations: Gender, Discrimination and Grassroots Women's Organizations, 1991–1996
Who's making global civil society: Philanthropy and US empire in world society
Theories of US hegemony commonly ignore the role of American philanthropy in the contemporary transformations of world society and the globalization of capitalism. In this essay, I suggest that the philanthropic foundation, and with it the institution of philanthropy, is being invigorated by the expansion of its domestic role to foreign activities and to globally framed activities within the USA. I propose that US philanthropy exports American un…
Passing by the Girls? Remittance Allocation for Educational Expenditures and Social Inequality in Nepal's Households 2003–2004
We examine the utilization of remittances for expenditures associated with development, specifically children's education. We use household-level data from the Nepal Living Standards Survey (NLSS II, 2003–04) to separate remittance effects from general household income effects to demonstrate the migration–development relationship reflected in child schooling investment. We find that family-household remittances are spent on education of children,…
Meningsfullt bistånd En kritisk analys av metaforer på Läkare Utan Gränsers webbplats – A Critical Analysis of Metaphors on Läkare Utan Gränsers's (Swedish Médecins Sans Frontières') Website
I Norden finns en stark tradition av internationellt bistånd, men bistånd ifrågasätts alltmer. Tidigare forskning har efterlyst studier som frilägger underliggande föreställningar och värderingar knutna till bistånd (Fretheim 2007; Hoeffler & Outram, 2011; Sogge, 2015). Mitt fokus ligger på hur den humanitära biståndsorganisationen Läkare Utan Gränser konceptualiserar och värderar bistånd i sina webbtexter. Mer specifikt studerar jag hur organisa…
To evaluate corpus planning. A case of a Swedish language policy action concerning terms for disability
Corpus planning has attracted attention ever since Deborah Cameron's seminal Verbal Hygiene (1995). However, evaluations of corpus planning aimed at addressing linguistic discrimination have been surprisingly scarce. Because corpus planning costs energy, time and money, evaluations are important for future actions. This study discusses how an evaluation of corpus planning can be conducted by performing a detailed, critical and empirical analysis …
Feasibility of Present-Centered Therapy for Prolonged Grief Disorder: Results of a Pilot Study
Present-centered therapy (PCT) was originally developed as a strong comparator for the non-specific effects of psychotherapy in the treatment of posttraumatic stress disorder. PCT qualifies as a not strictly supportive treatment as it is structured and homework is assigned between sessions. It does not focus on cognitive restructuring or exposure. A growing body of literature supports its beneficial effects. For example, it demonstrated only slig…
Predictors of Prolonged Grief Disorder in a German Representative Population Sample: Unexpectedness of Bereavement Contributes to Grief Severity and Prolonged Grief Disorder
Most people adapt to bereavement over time. For a minority, the grief persists and may lead to a prolonged grief disorder (PGD). Identifying grievers at risk of PGD may enable specific prevention measures. The present study examined the extent to which the subjective unexpectedness of the death predicted grief outcomes above and beyond known sociodemographic and objective loss-related variables in a sample drawn from a population-representative i…
Linguistic negotiation in non-profit organization regarding identity. A study on narratives, metaphors and the use of ‘we’
The political role of Sweden’s third sector is currently being renegotiated. Are services performed by the voluntary sector a necessary alternative to an inefficient welfare system, or do these services constitute a threat to the universal welfare state? This negotiation is the focus of the paper. My aim is to use linguistic theory, methods, and analysis of empirical data to capture how this negotiation took place within a voluntary non-profit or…
Streaming the festival: What is lost when cultural events go online
Cultural events and collections, as curated assemblies of artists and artwork attended by live audiences, are recognised as a large and growing source of added value in contemporary accounts of 'creative', 'enrichment' and 'experience' economies. We analyse these, and empirical festival studies, to assess the impact on cultural production when the COVID-19 pandemic forces events to cancel or move online. Contrasting the relative optimism of 'enri…
Experiences of child abuse and prolonged grief in adulthood – results from a population-based study
Our study indicates that child abuse impacts PGD symptoms. Possible hypotheses for this connection and their implications are discussed
On philanthropic foundation work, or what is wrong with Pasadena
Using a microhistorical approach to address the application and evolution of power in administrative processes as a persistent gap in philanthropy research, we investigate how work is done in private multi-purpose foundations, especially in their early and expansion phases when new routines and structures are established. Examining the Rockefeller Foundation’s small-grant projects for UK university administrators and library specialists in 1934–1…
Sociology (8 works) · Political science (6 works) · Economics (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Complicated grief (3 works) · Grief (3 works) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (3 works) · Internal Medicine (3 works) · Medicine (3 works)