Lina Sandström
Biographic Data
| ID | 277852 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lina Sandström |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lina |
| FAMILY NAME | Sandström |
| SIGNATURE | SANDSTRÖM L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Örebro University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8878-7797 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Staying inside the bubble: The unequal consequences of limiting weak ties during the Covid-19 pandemic
A worldwide consequence of COVID-19 was the limitation placed on the creation and maintenance of social contacts outside household boundaries. Based on narrative interviews with 690 individuals across 30 European countries, this paper explores how people experienced such pandemic-related changes to their social relations. Distinguishing between strong and weak ties, the analysis shows that while acts of solidarity were performed during the pandem…
Sustainable transport for all? Inequality and resistance to car-free policies
Climate change is a ‘super wicked problem’ intricately linked to social inequality, with the most marginalised populations both contributing least to emissions and bearing the brunt of climate impacts. While these groups arguably have the most to gain from climate action, many climate policies risk exacerbating inequality, particularly when they place a disproportionate burden on low-income communities. This paper explores the tension between cli…
A just mobility transition? Intersectional responses to car-use reduction measures
Car-use reduction measures, which either restrict car use or encourage sustainable mobility alternatives, are increasingly promoted to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and improve urban air quality. Yet individual reactions to these interventions often reveal tensions between environmental goals, mobility needs, and perceptions of fairness. Through an intersectional and qualitative lens, this article explores how residents of five European cities …
Inequality, Trust and Fear: Migrant Healthcare During the Covid-19 Pandemic and Beyond
Many migrants are considered to be disadvantaged regarding their social, economic and health outcomes. During the COVID-19 pandemic these inequalities grew starker, especially in healthcare, as migrants were at increased risk of exposure and had a reduced ability to seek care or access support. This paper will explore these issues through the analysis of narrative interviews gathered during a large-scale, cross-European project which explored the…
Is a Slower Life a Pathway to Sustainable Lifestyles: Experiences from the Pandemic
The restricted mobility and homebody life people experienced during the COVID-19 pandemic implied a dramatic change of the time–space configuration in everyday life. Based on a qualitative interview study with 35 participants in Ireland and Sweden, this article presents theoretical perspectives and empirical illustrations on how changes in the sociotemporal rhythms in everyday life can shape conditions for making people's lifestyles more environm…
Pandemic Stories From the Margins: Migrant Experiences of Social Exclusion During Covid-19
This paper utilises the concepts of social exclusion and precarity to explore the situation of migrants during the COVID-19 pandemic. Focusing on European countries, we first demonstrate how migrants were more likely to experience exclusion prior to the crisis and how they were further marginalised due to the public health measures. Second, we show how inadequate government support exacerbated the exclusion of migrants. Finally, we explore social…
Asylsökande flyktingar och den svenska ”tryggheten”
I en politisk kontext där trygghet har kommit att handla allt mindre om välfärd och alltmer om brottsbekämpning, och där asylinvandring har kommit att ses som ett hot mot den svenska tryggheten, undersöker denna artikel hur asylsökande flyktingar upplever tryggheten i Sverige. Artikeln bygger på en intervjustudie med syriska asylsökande flyktingar som anlände till Sverige under den så kallade flyktingkrisen som kulminerade år 2015. I de asylsökan…
New practices during the pandemic? A qualitative study of parents’ work, care and housework during the Covid-19 pandemic
In this article we explore how parents (re)negotiate care and housework during the COVID-19 pandemic. Drawing on qualitative interviews with Swedish parents of school-age children, the article contributes new knowledge about how the COVID-19 pandemic has affected the everyday lives of families and their care and household practices. Previous research indicates that life changing events influence how couples divide and perhaps renegotiate the divi…
New practices during the pandemic? A qualitative study of parents’ work, care and housework during the Covid-19 pandemic
In this article we explore how parents (re)negotiate care and housework during the COVID-19 pandemic. Drawing on qualitative interviews with Swedish parents of school-age children, the article contributes new knowledge about how the COVID-19 pandemic has affected the everyday lives of families and their care and household practices. Previous research indicates that life changing events influence how couples divide and perhaps renegotiate the divi…
Pandemic Stories From the Margins: Migrant Experiences of Social Exclusion During Covid-19
This paper utilises the concepts of social exclusion and precarity to explore the situation of migrants during the COVID-19 pandemic. Focusing on European countries, we first demonstrate how migrants were more likely to experience exclusion prior to the crisis and how they were further marginalised due to the public health measures. Second, we show how inadequate government support exacerbated the exclusion of migrants. Finally, we explore social…
Asylsökande flyktingar och den svenska ”tryggheten”
I en politisk kontext där trygghet har kommit att handla allt mindre om välfärd och alltmer om brottsbekämpning, och där asylinvandring har kommit att ses som ett hot mot den svenska tryggheten, undersöker denna artikel hur asylsökande flyktingar upplever tryggheten i Sverige. Artikeln bygger på en intervjustudie med syriska asylsökande flyktingar som anlände till Sverige under den så kallade flyktingkrisen som kulminerade år 2015. I de asylsökan…
New practices during the pandemic? A qualitative study of parents’ work, care and housework during the Covid-19 pandemic
In this article we explore how parents (re)negotiate care and housework during the COVID-19 pandemic. Drawing on qualitative interviews with Swedish parents of school-age children, the article contributes new knowledge about how the COVID-19 pandemic has affected the everyday lives of families and their care and household practices. Previous research indicates that life changing events influence how couples divide and perhaps renegotiate the divi…
Asylsökande flyktingar och den svenska ”tryggheten”
I en politisk kontext där trygghet har kommit att handla allt mindre om välfärd och alltmer om brottsbekämpning, och där asylinvandring har kommit att ses som ett hot mot den svenska tryggheten, undersöker denna artikel hur asylsökande flyktingar upplever tryggheten i Sverige. Artikeln bygger på en intervjustudie med syriska asylsökande flyktingar som anlände till Sverige under den så kallade flyktingkrisen som kulminerade år 2015. I de asylsökan…
Is a Slower Life a Pathway to Sustainable Lifestyles: Experiences from the Pandemic
The restricted mobility and homebody life people experienced during the COVID-19 pandemic implied a dramatic change of the time–space configuration in everyday life. Based on a qualitative interview study with 35 participants in Ireland and Sweden, this article presents theoretical perspectives and empirical illustrations on how changes in the sociotemporal rhythms in everyday life can shape conditions for making people's lifestyles more environm…
Pandemic Stories From the Margins: Migrant Experiences of Social Exclusion During Covid-19
This paper utilises the concepts of social exclusion and precarity to explore the situation of migrants during the COVID-19 pandemic. Focusing on European countries, we first demonstrate how migrants were more likely to experience exclusion prior to the crisis and how they were further marginalised due to the public health measures. Second, we show how inadequate government support exacerbated the exclusion of migrants. Finally, we explore social…
A just mobility transition? Intersectional responses to car-use reduction measures
Car-use reduction measures, which either restrict car use or encourage sustainable mobility alternatives, are increasingly promoted to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and improve urban air quality. Yet individual reactions to these interventions often reveal tensions between environmental goals, mobility needs, and perceptions of fairness. Through an intersectional and qualitative lens, this article explores how residents of five European cities …
Inequality, Trust and Fear: Migrant Healthcare During the Covid-19 Pandemic and Beyond
Many migrants are considered to be disadvantaged regarding their social, economic and health outcomes. During the COVID-19 pandemic these inequalities grew starker, especially in healthcare, as migrants were at increased risk of exposure and had a reduced ability to seek care or access support. This paper will explore these issues through the analysis of narrative interviews gathered during a large-scale, cross-European project which explored the…
Staying inside the bubble: The unequal consequences of limiting weak ties during the Covid-19 pandemic
A worldwide consequence of COVID-19 was the limitation placed on the creation and maintenance of social contacts outside household boundaries. Based on narrative interviews with 690 individuals across 30 European countries, this paper explores how people experienced such pandemic-related changes to their social relations. Distinguishing between strong and weak ties, the analysis shows that while acts of solidarity were performed during the pandem…
Sustainable transport for all? Inequality and resistance to car-free policies
Climate change is a ‘super wicked problem’ intricately linked to social inequality, with the most marginalised populations both contributing least to emissions and bearing the brunt of climate impacts. While these groups arguably have the most to gain from climate action, many climate policies risk exacerbating inequality, particularly when they place a disproportionate burden on low-income communities. This paper explores the tension between cli…
Political science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19 (3 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (3 works) · Inequality (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Pandemic (3 works) · Urban Transport and Accessibility (3 works)