Therese Reitan
Biographic Data
| ID | 261569 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Therese Reitan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Therese |
| FAMILY NAME | Reitan |
| SIGNATURE | REITAN T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Södertörn University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5152-7820 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 43 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Class in the Classroom. A Cohort Study of Leader Role Occupancy Across the Life Course
Early life experiences are important precursors for developing leadership skills and acquiring formal leader roles later in life. The antecedents of leadership emergence in childhood have, however, not been subject to much empirical research—nor their links to actual leader role occupancy in adulthood. This study examines leadership emergence in a life-course perspective based on a large cohort of boys and girls, including survey and register dat…
We (All) Want You? Perceived Military Leadership Potential and Actual Leadership Role Occupancy in Working Life
One of the main tasks of the armed forces is to recruit and select future soldiers and to identify potential officers. However, these procedures may have a wider societal impact beyond the borders of the military organization itself. This study aims to examine how compatible assessments of military leadership potential are with those in the labor market. Using longitudinal data concerning a large cohort of Swedish males who underwent mustering du…
Note on the Stockholm centre on health of societies in transition ( scohost )
Note on the Stockholm centre on health of societies in transition (scohost)." Social History, 31(2), pp. 180–181
Continuity and change in Russian alcohol consumption from the tsars to transition
We would like to thank our colleagues Dr Mall Leinsalu, Mr Andrew Stickley, MA, and Dr Irina Timofeyeva at the Sodertorn University College for their support and help with data collection. Special
On the Verge of EU Membership
As several former East Bloc countries now become EU members, we will be witnessing the merger between quite diverse social, economic, and political cultures—including the encounter between divergent drinking patterns and alcohol policies. In 2000, a survey was carried out in six EU countries as part of the European Comparative Alcohol Study in which respondents were asked about drinking habits and other alcohol-related issues. Several of these qu…
Democracy in a bottle
In a democracy policy measures aimed at reducing alcohol-related harms are dependent on acquiring some level of public support. This study presents findings from a survey in the Baltic countries and Poland regarding public opinion on alcohol control and the perception of alcohol-related problems. Overall, support for alcohol control measures was high, although varying between countries, sub-groups and policy items. As has been found in previous s…
Too sick to vote? Public health and voter turnout in Russia during the 1990s
Determinants of political participation and electoral turnout are still of great interest within political science and three broad types of factors have been found to influence turnout significantly; individual or area-specific traits, characteristics of the electoral systems, and features relating to the political climate in individual elections. Within the first group, socio-economic resources, typically education, income, and occupation, have …
The operation failed, but the patient survived. Varying assessments of the Soviet Union's last anti-alcohol campaign1
From the mid 1980s mortality levels have fluctuated greatly in the former Soviet Union. After dropping substantially during the late 1980s, mortality rose to unprecedented levels during the early 1990s. The sharp fluctuations in mortality are commonly linked to variations in alcohol consumption in connection with the anti-alcohol campaign launched in 1985. This large-scale natural alcohol policy experiment has produced very mixed appraisal and th…
Does Alcohol Matter? Public Health in Russia and the Baltic Countries Before, During, and after the Transition
Since the mid-1980s public health in Russia and the Baltic countries has shown vast fluctuations. After a notable improvement during the second half of the 1980s, the early 1990s saw a dramatic deterioration with soaring mortality rates. This article describes some particularities of this rise and fall in public health, primarily concerning age, gender and cause of death, which have been remarkably similar in all four countries. The article ident…
Operasjonen var mislykket, men pasientenöverlevde. Den siste sovjetiske alkohol-kampanjen og dens blandede ettermaele
The operation was unsuccessful, but the patient survived. Varying assessments of the last anti-alcohol campaign in the Soviet UnionOne of the most widely discussed factors behind fluctuations in mortality in Russia and the former Soviet Union is the so-called Gorbachev anti-alcohol campaign, which was launched in 1985. This large-scale natural experiment in alcohol policy has since then produced very mixed reviews, partly described as successful …
Theories of Interorganizational Relations in the Human Services
Growing concern about fragmentation and alienation in human services has refocused attention on service integration and coordination. This trend is matched by a shift of focus within organizational theory from intra‐ to interorganizational relations.However, there is no one theory of interorganizational relations, and integration efforts may therefore be studied from a multitude of theoretical perspectives. I introduce a selection of the availabl…
Theories of Interorganizational Relations in the Human Services
Growing concern about fragmentation and alienation in human services has refocused attention on service integration and coordination. This trend is matched by a shift of focus within organizational theory from intra‐ to interorganizational relations.However, there is no one theory of interorganizational relations, and integration efforts may therefore be studied from a multitude of theoretical perspectives. I introduce a selection of the availabl…
The operation failed, but the patient survived. Varying assessments of the Soviet Union's last anti-alcohol campaign1
From the mid 1980s mortality levels have fluctuated greatly in the former Soviet Union. After dropping substantially during the late 1980s, mortality rose to unprecedented levels during the early 1990s. The sharp fluctuations in mortality are commonly linked to variations in alcohol consumption in connection with the anti-alcohol campaign launched in 1985. This large-scale natural alcohol policy experiment has produced very mixed appraisal and th…
Too sick to vote? Public health and voter turnout in Russia during the 1990s
Determinants of political participation and electoral turnout are still of great interest within political science and three broad types of factors have been found to influence turnout significantly; individual or area-specific traits, characteristics of the electoral systems, and features relating to the political climate in individual elections. Within the first group, socio-economic resources, typically education, income, and occupation, have …
Does Alcohol Matter? Public Health in Russia and the Baltic Countries Before, During, and after the Transition
Since the mid-1980s public health in Russia and the Baltic countries has shown vast fluctuations. After a notable improvement during the second half of the 1980s, the early 1990s saw a dramatic deterioration with soaring mortality rates. This article describes some particularities of this rise and fall in public health, primarily concerning age, gender and cause of death, which have been remarkably similar in all four countries. The article ident…
Continuity and change in Russian alcohol consumption from the tsars to transition
We would like to thank our colleagues Dr Mall Leinsalu, Mr Andrew Stickley, MA, and Dr Irina Timofeyeva at the Sodertorn University College for their support and help with data collection. Special
Democracy in a bottle
In a democracy policy measures aimed at reducing alcohol-related harms are dependent on acquiring some level of public support. This study presents findings from a survey in the Baltic countries and Poland regarding public opinion on alcohol control and the perception of alcohol-related problems. Overall, support for alcohol control measures was high, although varying between countries, sub-groups and policy items. As has been found in previous s…
Operasjonen var mislykket, men pasientenöverlevde. Den siste sovjetiske alkohol-kampanjen og dens blandede ettermaele
The operation was unsuccessful, but the patient survived. Varying assessments of the last anti-alcohol campaign in the Soviet UnionOne of the most widely discussed factors behind fluctuations in mortality in Russia and the former Soviet Union is the so-called Gorbachev anti-alcohol campaign, which was launched in 1985. This large-scale natural experiment in alcohol policy has since then produced very mixed reviews, partly described as successful …
Theories of Interorganizational Relations in the Human Services
Growing concern about fragmentation and alienation in human services has refocused attention on service integration and coordination. This trend is matched by a shift of focus within organizational theory from intra‐ to interorganizational relations.However, there is no one theory of interorganizational relations, and integration efforts may therefore be studied from a multitude of theoretical perspectives. I introduce a selection of the availabl…
Does Alcohol Matter? Public Health in Russia and the Baltic Countries Before, During, and after the Transition
Since the mid-1980s public health in Russia and the Baltic countries has shown vast fluctuations. After a notable improvement during the second half of the 1980s, the early 1990s saw a dramatic deterioration with soaring mortality rates. This article describes some particularities of this rise and fall in public health, primarily concerning age, gender and cause of death, which have been remarkably similar in all four countries. The article ident…
Operasjonen var mislykket, men pasientenöverlevde. Den siste sovjetiske alkohol-kampanjen og dens blandede ettermaele
The operation was unsuccessful, but the patient survived. Varying assessments of the last anti-alcohol campaign in the Soviet UnionOne of the most widely discussed factors behind fluctuations in mortality in Russia and the former Soviet Union is the so-called Gorbachev anti-alcohol campaign, which was launched in 1985. This large-scale natural experiment in alcohol policy has since then produced very mixed reviews, partly described as successful …
The operation failed, but the patient survived. Varying assessments of the Soviet Union's last anti-alcohol campaign1
From the mid 1980s mortality levels have fluctuated greatly in the former Soviet Union. After dropping substantially during the late 1980s, mortality rose to unprecedented levels during the early 1990s. The sharp fluctuations in mortality are commonly linked to variations in alcohol consumption in connection with the anti-alcohol campaign launched in 1985. This large-scale natural alcohol policy experiment has produced very mixed appraisal and th…
Democracy in a bottle
In a democracy policy measures aimed at reducing alcohol-related harms are dependent on acquiring some level of public support. This study presents findings from a survey in the Baltic countries and Poland regarding public opinion on alcohol control and the perception of alcohol-related problems. Overall, support for alcohol control measures was high, although varying between countries, sub-groups and policy items. As has been found in previous s…
Too sick to vote? Public health and voter turnout in Russia during the 1990s
Determinants of political participation and electoral turnout are still of great interest within political science and three broad types of factors have been found to influence turnout significantly; individual or area-specific traits, characteristics of the electoral systems, and features relating to the political climate in individual elections. Within the first group, socio-economic resources, typically education, income, and occupation, have …
On the Verge of EU Membership
As several former East Bloc countries now become EU members, we will be witnessing the merger between quite diverse social, economic, and political cultures—including the encounter between divergent drinking patterns and alcohol policies. In 2000, a survey was carried out in six EU countries as part of the European Comparative Alcohol Study in which respondents were asked about drinking habits and other alcohol-related issues. Several of these qu…
Note on the Stockholm centre on health of societies in transition ( scohost )
Note on the Stockholm centre on health of societies in transition (scohost)." Social History, 31(2), pp. 180–181
Continuity and change in Russian alcohol consumption from the tsars to transition
We would like to thank our colleagues Dr Mall Leinsalu, Mr Andrew Stickley, MA, and Dr Irina Timofeyeva at the Sodertorn University College for their support and help with data collection. Special
Class in the Classroom. A Cohort Study of Leader Role Occupancy Across the Life Course
Early life experiences are important precursors for developing leadership skills and acquiring formal leader roles later in life. The antecedents of leadership emergence in childhood have, however, not been subject to much empirical research—nor their links to actual leader role occupancy in adulthood. This study examines leadership emergence in a life-course perspective based on a large cohort of boys and girls, including survey and register dat…
We (All) Want You? Perceived Military Leadership Potential and Actual Leadership Role Occupancy in Working Life
One of the main tasks of the armed forces is to recruit and select future soldiers and to identify potential officers. However, these procedures may have a wider societal impact beyond the borders of the military organization itself. This study aims to examine how compatible assessments of military leadership potential are with those in the labor market. Using longitudinal data concerning a large cohort of Swedish males who underwent mustering du…
Political science (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Politics (6 works) · Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Alcohol (4 works) · Alcohol consumption (4 works) · Psychology (4 works)