Ingunn Hagen
Biographic Data
| ID | 273080 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ingunn Hagen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ingunn |
| FAMILY NAME | Hagen |
| SIGNATURE | HAGEN I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Norwegian University of Science and Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7996-2274 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 26 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Translation, psychometric assessment, and adaptation of the state empathy scale among healthcare students
Mastering boundaries: Differences in online privacy boundary phenomena across digital devices and years
Multiple digital communication devices provide varying capabilities and processes for self-disclosure, surveillance, and privacy management, therefore eliciting a variety of user privacy perceptions and behaviours. Drawing from the media mastery framework and the comparative privacy research framework, this study investigates similarities and differences in online privacy outcomes associated with computer and mobile phone use via content analysis…
The impact of yoga on occupational stress and wellbeing: Exploring practitioners’ experiences
Background: Workplace stress is a serious problem globally. It represents a major threat to the UN's sustainability goal of good health and wellbeing (SDG 3). The purpose of this article is to explore how yoga may be a tool for increased wellbeing and stress management at work and in everyday life. Methods: To examine how yoga can facilitate employees' wellbeing and ability to cope with stress, we performed qualitative interviews with practitione…
Media Mastery: Paradoxes in College Students' Use of Computers and Mobile Phones
The range and capabilities of multiple new media require us to master paradoxical aspects of their uses and implications. Furthermore, those same media may also come to master us, through those paradoxes. Based on prior literature, we develop a four-component taxonomy of sites of media mastery (technology, technology-use, social contexts, and individual aspects). We apply and extend this framework to analyze summaries of focus group comments from…
Young Adults’ Perpetual Contact, Social Connectivity, and Social Control through the Internet and Mobile Phones
Each new communication medium provides different combinations and levels of way to facilitate and/or constrain social connections. These different patterns of connectivity in turn both represent and influence forms of social control. In particular, the Internet and mobile phones are fostering a sense of perpetual contact, the potential for pervasive, personal, and portable communication. This chapter considers how these aspects of perpetual conta…
Norwegian Children's Experiences of Cyberbullying When Using Different Technological Platforms
Cyberbullying is an emerging threat to children in Europe. However, European research into this topic is scant and knowledge of it incomplete. In this study, “cyberbullying” involves the use of different technological platforms to support hostile behavior by an individual or group that harm others. The article examines whether children's experience of cyberbullying differs according to technological platforms and socio-demographic variables. Resu…
We can't just sit the whole day watching TV’: Negotiations concerning media use among youngsters and their parents
Media use is often a source of negotiations between children and their parents. Children's and young people's ideas about how much and what they want to watch on TV may differ from those of their parents. In addition, there might be disagreements in the family regarding who should use the computer and for what purpose. With new media like cable TV and computers/Internet increasingly available to modern families, there is intensified public pressu…
Christa Lykke Christensen: Visuelle følelser - en undersøgelse af unges billedoplevelser
Communicating to an Ideal Audience: News and the Notion of the ''Informed Citizen
The news genre presupposes an ideal audience type-the ''informed citizen." Here, I will address what it means to ''be informed." How should audiences be addressed to enable them to become informed citizens, compared to addressing them as consumers? I will argue that when going beyond the official status attributed to news, one might find that viewers have contradictory feelings regarding the genre. I will provide examples of such news-related amb…
Expectations and Consumption Patterns in TV News Viewing
Cet article propose de discuter des differentes manieres de ragarder les informations televisees en Norvege en fonction des differences de niveau d'education. Le fait que les telespectateurs, appartenant a differentes categories sociales, aient des aptitudes differentes a regarder, interpreter et comprendre les programmes a deja ete demontre par de nombreux AA. Cependant, il n'y a pas eu d'attention particuliere developpee au sujet de la nature d…
The Ambivalences of TV News Viewing: Between Ideals and Everyday Practices
In this article I discuss the contradictory feelings or ambivalences viewers experience while watching Dagsrevyen, the main TV news programme of the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation (NRK). The article is based on the study I conducted of audiences' reception of this programme. 1 I was concerned with the significance attributed to Dagsrevyen by its considerable audience, and the various meanings generated by the act of viewing the programme. I f…
The Ambivalences of TV News Viewing: Between Ideals and Everyday Practices
In this article I discuss the contradictory feelings or ambivalences viewers experience while watching Dagsrevyen, the main TV news programme of the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation (NRK). The article is based on the study I conducted of audiences' reception of this programme. 1 I was concerned with the significance attributed to Dagsrevyen by its considerable audience, and the various meanings generated by the act of viewing the programme. I f…
Communicating to an Ideal Audience: News and the Notion of the ''Informed Citizen
The news genre presupposes an ideal audience type-the ''informed citizen." Here, I will address what it means to ''be informed." How should audiences be addressed to enable them to become informed citizens, compared to addressing them as consumers? I will argue that when going beyond the official status attributed to news, one might find that viewers have contradictory feelings regarding the genre. I will provide examples of such news-related amb…
We can't just sit the whole day watching TV’: Negotiations concerning media use among youngsters and their parents
Media use is often a source of negotiations between children and their parents. Children's and young people's ideas about how much and what they want to watch on TV may differ from those of their parents. In addition, there might be disagreements in the family regarding who should use the computer and for what purpose. With new media like cable TV and computers/Internet increasingly available to modern families, there is intensified public pressu…
Young Adults’ Perpetual Contact, Social Connectivity, and Social Control through the Internet and Mobile Phones
Each new communication medium provides different combinations and levels of way to facilitate and/or constrain social connections. These different patterns of connectivity in turn both represent and influence forms of social control. In particular, the Internet and mobile phones are fostering a sense of perpetual contact, the potential for pervasive, personal, and portable communication. This chapter considers how these aspects of perpetual conta…
Expectations and Consumption Patterns in TV News Viewing
Cet article propose de discuter des differentes manieres de ragarder les informations televisees en Norvege en fonction des differences de niveau d'education. Le fait que les telespectateurs, appartenant a differentes categories sociales, aient des aptitudes differentes a regarder, interpreter et comprendre les programmes a deja ete demontre par de nombreux AA. Cependant, il n'y a pas eu d'attention particuliere developpee au sujet de la nature d…
Expectations and Consumption Patterns in TV News Viewing
Cet article propose de discuter des differentes manieres de ragarder les informations televisees en Norvege en fonction des differences de niveau d'education. Le fait que les telespectateurs, appartenant a differentes categories sociales, aient des aptitudes differentes a regarder, interpreter et comprendre les programmes a deja ete demontre par de nombreux AA. Cependant, il n'y a pas eu d'attention particuliere developpee au sujet de la nature d…
The Ambivalences of TV News Viewing: Between Ideals and Everyday Practices
In this article I discuss the contradictory feelings or ambivalences viewers experience while watching Dagsrevyen, the main TV news programme of the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation (NRK). The article is based on the study I conducted of audiences' reception of this programme. 1 I was concerned with the significance attributed to Dagsrevyen by its considerable audience, and the various meanings generated by the act of viewing the programme. I f…
Communicating to an Ideal Audience: News and the Notion of the ''Informed Citizen
The news genre presupposes an ideal audience type-the ''informed citizen." Here, I will address what it means to ''be informed." How should audiences be addressed to enable them to become informed citizens, compared to addressing them as consumers? I will argue that when going beyond the official status attributed to news, one might find that viewers have contradictory feelings regarding the genre. I will provide examples of such news-related amb…
Christa Lykke Christensen: Visuelle følelser - en undersøgelse af unges billedoplevelser
We can't just sit the whole day watching TV’: Negotiations concerning media use among youngsters and their parents
Media use is often a source of negotiations between children and their parents. Children's and young people's ideas about how much and what they want to watch on TV may differ from those of their parents. In addition, there might be disagreements in the family regarding who should use the computer and for what purpose. With new media like cable TV and computers/Internet increasingly available to modern families, there is intensified public pressu…
Norwegian Children's Experiences of Cyberbullying When Using Different Technological Platforms
Cyberbullying is an emerging threat to children in Europe. However, European research into this topic is scant and knowledge of it incomplete. In this study, “cyberbullying” involves the use of different technological platforms to support hostile behavior by an individual or group that harm others. The article examines whether children's experience of cyberbullying differs according to technological platforms and socio-demographic variables. Resu…
Young Adults’ Perpetual Contact, Social Connectivity, and Social Control through the Internet and Mobile Phones
Each new communication medium provides different combinations and levels of way to facilitate and/or constrain social connections. These different patterns of connectivity in turn both represent and influence forms of social control. In particular, the Internet and mobile phones are fostering a sense of perpetual contact, the potential for pervasive, personal, and portable communication. This chapter considers how these aspects of perpetual conta…
Media Mastery: Paradoxes in College Students' Use of Computers and Mobile Phones
The range and capabilities of multiple new media require us to master paradoxical aspects of their uses and implications. Furthermore, those same media may also come to master us, through those paradoxes. Based on prior literature, we develop a four-component taxonomy of sites of media mastery (technology, technology-use, social contexts, and individual aspects). We apply and extend this framework to analyze summaries of focus group comments from…
The impact of yoga on occupational stress and wellbeing: Exploring practitioners’ experiences
Background: Workplace stress is a serious problem globally. It represents a major threat to the UN's sustainability goal of good health and wellbeing (SDG 3). The purpose of this article is to explore how yoga may be a tool for increased wellbeing and stress management at work and in everyday life. Methods: To examine how yoga can facilitate employees' wellbeing and ability to cope with stress, we performed qualitative interviews with practitione…
Mastering boundaries: Differences in online privacy boundary phenomena across digital devices and years
Multiple digital communication devices provide varying capabilities and processes for self-disclosure, surveillance, and privacy management, therefore eliciting a variety of user privacy perceptions and behaviours. Drawing from the media mastery framework and the comparative privacy research framework, this study investigates similarities and differences in online privacy outcomes associated with computer and mobile phone use via content analysis…
Translation, psychometric assessment, and adaptation of the state empathy scale among healthcare students
Computer Science (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Social Media and Politics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Child Development and Digital Technology (4 works) · Feeling (4 works) · Internet privacy (4 works) · Media Studies and Communication (4 works) · Norwegian (4 works)