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Ragnar Nae

Biographic Data

ID293395
NAMERagnar Nae
GIVEN NAMESRagnar
FAMILY NAMENae
SIGNATURENAE R
AFFILIATIONSNorwegian University of Science and Technology
ORCID0000-0001-5258-2346
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • ‘We’re the real shit!’ Low-income groups’ unequal access to green mobility transitions in Norway

    Open Access•Ragnar Nae, Robert Næss et al.•ARTICLE•Mobilities•2026

    This paper investigates the intersection of mobility justice and sustainability transitions, focusing on how low-income groups experience and navigate mobility challenges. Data was gathered through storytelling workshops (14) and individual interviews (22), involving a total of 73 participants from low-income groups in three Norwegian cities: Bergen, Stavanger, and Trondheim. Using the concept of motility to reframe mobility as a form of social c…

  • Tales of being a public transport user

    Open Access•Juliet Namukasa, Bård Torvetjønn Haugland et al.•ARTICLE•Mobilities•2026

    Public transport plays a vital role in urban sustainability and social and economic development. In Kampala, Uganda, 14-seater minibuses are the dominant mode of public transport and serve as an essential means of accessing urban mobility. This study examines the lived experiences of minibus commuters in Kampala. Drawing on interviews with 25 participants across the city’s five divisions. Through an analytical framework that combines user studies…

  • The unsung heroes of Norway's sustainability transitions? Making visible the “invisible” energy citizenship of low-income households

    Open Access•Gisle Solbu, Sara Heidenreich et al.•ARTICLE•Energy Research & Social Science•2025•References: 13

    This paper explores the concept of energy citizenship through the lived experiences of low-income households in Norway, showing a significant disconnect between participatory ideals embedded in national climate and energy policies and the everyday realities of economically marginalised groups. While energy transitions are often framed as collective efforts requiring active citizen engagement, systemic barriers frequently prevent low-income groups…

  • Climate change adaptation as a part of everyday life

    Open Access•Nina Baron, Sara Heidenreich et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 9

  • Bærekraftig reindrift? Bruksreglenes påvirkning på reindriftssamenes selvstyre og klimatilpasning

    Open Access•Anna-Laila Danielsen, Sara Heidenreich et al.•ARTICLE•Tidsskrift for samfunnsforskning•2025•References: 1

    Reindriftssamene står daglig overfor utfordringer som følge av klimaendringer og «grønne» utbyggingsprosjekter som fører til reduksjon i beitearealer for reinene og derfor kan true den samiske reindriftsnæringen. I denne artikkelen undersøker vi hvordan myndighetenes styring gjennom bruksregler påvirker reindriftsnæringens rom for klimatilpasningsarbeid og selvstyre. Basert på en kvalitativ intervjustudie med representanter fra norske myndigheter…

  • Deep experiments for deep transitions – low-income households as sites of participation and socio-technical change in new energy systems

    Open Access•Gisle Solbu, Marianne Ryghaug et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Innovation and…•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 91

  • Sensory and emotional dimensions of domesticating new technology

    Open Access•Ragnar Nae, Sara Heidenreich et al.•ARTICLE•Mobilities•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 54

    Cities face major challenges when it comes to sustainability and mobility. Transport’s contribution to climate change is well-established, and people need to move in the most sustainable way to reach the 2030 emissions targets set by the Paris Agreement. One possible pathway towards more sustainable mobility practices is electromobility. The electrification of micro-mobility is happening rapidly, and one of the most popular is the e-bike. For yea…

  • Making sense of global warming

    Open Access•Marianne Ryghaug, Knut H Sørensen et al.•ARTICLE•Public Understanding of Science•2011

    This paper studies how people reason about and make sense of human-made global warming, based on ten focus group interviews with Norwegian citizens. It shows that the domestication of climate science knowledge was shaped through five sense-making devices: news media coverage of changes in nature, particularly the weather, the coverage of presumed experts’ disagreement about global warming, critical attitudes towards media, observations of politic…

  • Brukbar klimakunnskap? – Kommunalt ansattes forhold til forskning og annen kunnskap om klimaendringer og klimatilpasning

    Open Access•Ragnar Nae, Robert Næss et al.•ARTICLE•Tidsskrift for samfunnsforskning•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 21

    This paper is an analysis of how local government employees domesticate climate science for the purpose of climate adaptation. Employees in Norwegian municipalities perceive the consequences of climate change as a serious challenge, but while placing trust in climate science they consider it too difficult to use. The paper discusses how these employees perceive the challenges of appropriating climate science knowledge and putting it to use. It is…

  • Teknologiske fortellinger – den ustabile veiprisingsdiskursen

    Ragnar Nae, Robert Næss•ARTICLE•Sosiologisk tidsskrift•2003

  • Deep experiments for deep transitions – low-income households as sites of participation and socio-technical change in new energy systems

    Open Access•Gisle Solbu, Marianne Ryghaug et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Innovation and…•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 91

  • Sensory and emotional dimensions of domesticating new technology

    Open Access•Ragnar Nae, Sara Heidenreich et al.•ARTICLE•Mobilities•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 54

    Cities face major challenges when it comes to sustainability and mobility. Transport’s contribution to climate change is well-established, and people need to move in the most sustainable way to reach the 2030 emissions targets set by the Paris Agreement. One possible pathway towards more sustainable mobility practices is electromobility. The electrification of micro-mobility is happening rapidly, and one of the most popular is the e-bike. For yea…

  • Climate change adaptation as a part of everyday life

    Open Access•Nina Baron, Sara Heidenreich et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 9

  • Brukbar klimakunnskap? – Kommunalt ansattes forhold til forskning og annen kunnskap om klimaendringer og klimatilpasning

    Open Access•Ragnar Nae, Robert Næss et al.•ARTICLE•Tidsskrift for samfunnsforskning•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 21

    This paper is an analysis of how local government employees domesticate climate science for the purpose of climate adaptation. Employees in Norwegian municipalities perceive the consequences of climate change as a serious challenge, but while placing trust in climate science they consider it too difficult to use. The paper discusses how these employees perceive the challenges of appropriating climate science knowledge and putting it to use. It is…

  • Teknologiske fortellinger – den ustabile veiprisingsdiskursen

    Ragnar Nae, Robert Næss•ARTICLE•Sosiologisk tidsskrift•2003

  • Making sense of global warming

    Open Access•Marianne Ryghaug, Knut H Sørensen et al.•ARTICLE•Public Understanding of Science•2011

    This paper studies how people reason about and make sense of human-made global warming, based on ten focus group interviews with Norwegian citizens. It shows that the domestication of climate science knowledge was shaped through five sense-making devices: news media coverage of changes in nature, particularly the weather, the coverage of presumed experts’ disagreement about global warming, critical attitudes towards media, observations of politic…

  • Brukbar klimakunnskap? – Kommunalt ansattes forhold til forskning og annen kunnskap om klimaendringer og klimatilpasning

    Open Access•Ragnar Nae, Robert Næss et al.•ARTICLE•Tidsskrift for samfunnsforskning•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 21

    This paper is an analysis of how local government employees domesticate climate science for the purpose of climate adaptation. Employees in Norwegian municipalities perceive the consequences of climate change as a serious challenge, but while placing trust in climate science they consider it too difficult to use. The paper discusses how these employees perceive the challenges of appropriating climate science knowledge and putting it to use. It is…

  • Deep experiments for deep transitions – low-income households as sites of participation and socio-technical change in new energy systems

    Open Access•Gisle Solbu, Marianne Ryghaug et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Innovation and…•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 91

  • Sensory and emotional dimensions of domesticating new technology

    Open Access•Ragnar Nae, Sara Heidenreich et al.•ARTICLE•Mobilities•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 54

    Cities face major challenges when it comes to sustainability and mobility. Transport’s contribution to climate change is well-established, and people need to move in the most sustainable way to reach the 2030 emissions targets set by the Paris Agreement. One possible pathway towards more sustainable mobility practices is electromobility. The electrification of micro-mobility is happening rapidly, and one of the most popular is the e-bike. For yea…

  • The unsung heroes of Norway's sustainability transitions? Making visible the “invisible” energy citizenship of low-income households

    Open Access•Gisle Solbu, Sara Heidenreich et al.•ARTICLE•Energy Research & Social Science•2025•References: 13

    This paper explores the concept of energy citizenship through the lived experiences of low-income households in Norway, showing a significant disconnect between participatory ideals embedded in national climate and energy policies and the everyday realities of economically marginalised groups. While energy transitions are often framed as collective efforts requiring active citizen engagement, systemic barriers frequently prevent low-income groups…

  • Climate change adaptation as a part of everyday life

    Open Access•Nina Baron, Sara Heidenreich et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 9

  • Bærekraftig reindrift? Bruksreglenes påvirkning på reindriftssamenes selvstyre og klimatilpasning

    Open Access•Anna-Laila Danielsen, Sara Heidenreich et al.•ARTICLE•Tidsskrift for samfunnsforskning•2025•References: 1

    Reindriftssamene står daglig overfor utfordringer som følge av klimaendringer og «grønne» utbyggingsprosjekter som fører til reduksjon i beitearealer for reinene og derfor kan true den samiske reindriftsnæringen. I denne artikkelen undersøker vi hvordan myndighetenes styring gjennom bruksregler påvirker reindriftsnæringens rom for klimatilpasningsarbeid og selvstyre. Basert på en kvalitativ intervjustudie med representanter fra norske myndigheter…

  • ‘We’re the real shit!’ Low-income groups’ unequal access to green mobility transitions in Norway

    Open Access•Ragnar Nae, Robert Næss et al.•ARTICLE•Mobilities•2026

    This paper investigates the intersection of mobility justice and sustainability transitions, focusing on how low-income groups experience and navigate mobility challenges. Data was gathered through storytelling workshops (14) and individual interviews (22), involving a total of 73 participants from low-income groups in three Norwegian cities: Bergen, Stavanger, and Trondheim. Using the concept of motility to reframe mobility as a form of social c…

  • Tales of being a public transport user

    Open Access•Juliet Namukasa, Bård Torvetjønn Haugland et al.•ARTICLE•Mobilities•2026

    Public transport plays a vital role in urban sustainability and social and economic development. In Kampala, Uganda, 14-seater minibuses are the dominant mode of public transport and serve as an essential means of accessing urban mobility. This study examines the lived experiences of minibus commuters in Kampala. Drawing on interviews with 25 participants across the city’s five divisions. Through an analytical framework that combines user studies…

Sociology (5 works) · Sustainability and Climate Change Governance (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Urban Transport and Accessibility (3 works) · Climate change (2 works) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Everyday life (2 works)

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