Erika Anne Hayfield
Biographic Data
| ID | 305915 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Erika Anne Hayfield |
| GIVEN NAMES | Erika Anne |
| FAMILY NAME | Hayfield |
| SIGNATURE | HAYFIELD E A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of the Faroe Islands |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4890-2364 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Resilience processes during lockdown: A diary study from the Faroe Islands
This paper explores resilience processes during the COVID-19 pandemic in the Faroe Islands and asks how smallness and place shape resilience. Two days into lockdown, in March 2020, the author sought participants to write diaries describing their observations, feelings, and experiences of being in lockdown. Since a crisis is often understood in retrospect, the use of the diary method enabled an ongoing documentation of what people were going throu…
There’s No Connection Plugging Me Into This System”: Citizenship as Non‐Participation and Voicelessness
The small and remote island community, the Faroe Islands, has experienced a vast increase in immigration recently. In the space of a decade, immigration has risen from 1.5% of the population to 5.5%. The island community, previously ethnically and culturally homogenous, is now facing growing diversity. The Faroese context is characterised by its small size and a micro‐administration that is ill‐equipped for the complexities of immigration. Previo…
Belonging in an aquapelago: Island mobilities and emotions
This paper concerns belonging in islands. Place-belonging conjures images of feeling at home somewhere, in our case islands. Given the emotionality of belonging, we explore island belonging through emotions. More specifically, we apply the concept of the aquapelago to island belonging and refer to this as aquapelagic belonging. Bringing in emotions, embodied perceptions and mobility, we discuss how these are assembled in island-sea relations to f…
Ethics in Small Island Research: Reflexively navigating multiple relations
This article concerns research ethics in small, insular communities such as islands and other locales islanded by topography and/or isolation. Using the Faroe Islands as case, the point of departure is a discussion of how islanders navigate multiple relations and how this might impact research ethics. Because relations in such island/islanded communities can be highly interwoven and complex, this article argues for a situated research ethics that…
It's Like They Have a Cognitive Map of Relations: Feeling Strange in a Small Island Community
Living with strangers is a feature of modern life, typically conceptualised in urban contexts in terms of anonymity and diversity. Strangers in small places, on the other hand, have received less attention; possibly, because there is an assumption that such places are relatively stable, static or homogenous. In small places, typically characterised by high levels of familiarity and close social networks, strangers may have different experiences. …
Family-centred work motility in a small island society: The case of the Faroe Islands
Coping with distance is a key feature in the making of remote societies in the North Atlantic such as the Faroe Islands. Historically, Faroese men have travelled far, working at sea and in other countries and been absent for long periods of time. Although a much smaller proportion of Faroese men today work far from home, I argue that even today women’s mobilities are heavily influenced by such long-standing gender arrangements. I will use the con…
Exploring Transnational Realities in the Lives of Faroese Youngsters
Faced with the reality of youth out-migration in many Northern peripheral areas, there is a need to consider out-migration from a cultural practice viewpoint. I argue that the emergence of a transnational perspective in young people is a key feature of the Faroe Islands' culture of migration, and that the young people come to have a transnational perspective, even before they become transnationals. Therefore, migration can be viewed as a defining…
Family-centred work motility in a small island society: The case of the Faroe Islands
Coping with distance is a key feature in the making of remote societies in the North Atlantic such as the Faroe Islands. Historically, Faroese men have travelled far, working at sea and in other countries and been absent for long periods of time. Although a much smaller proportion of Faroese men today work far from home, I argue that even today women’s mobilities are heavily influenced by such long-standing gender arrangements. I will use the con…
Belonging in an aquapelago: Island mobilities and emotions
This paper concerns belonging in islands. Place-belonging conjures images of feeling at home somewhere, in our case islands. Given the emotionality of belonging, we explore island belonging through emotions. More specifically, we apply the concept of the aquapelago to island belonging and refer to this as aquapelagic belonging. Bringing in emotions, embodied perceptions and mobility, we discuss how these are assembled in island-sea relations to f…
It's Like They Have a Cognitive Map of Relations: Feeling Strange in a Small Island Community
Living with strangers is a feature of modern life, typically conceptualised in urban contexts in terms of anonymity and diversity. Strangers in small places, on the other hand, have received less attention; possibly, because there is an assumption that such places are relatively stable, static or homogenous. In small places, typically characterised by high levels of familiarity and close social networks, strangers may have different experiences. …
Ethics in Small Island Research: Reflexively navigating multiple relations
This article concerns research ethics in small, insular communities such as islands and other locales islanded by topography and/or isolation. Using the Faroe Islands as case, the point of departure is a discussion of how islanders navigate multiple relations and how this might impact research ethics. Because relations in such island/islanded communities can be highly interwoven and complex, this article argues for a situated research ethics that…
Exploring Transnational Realities in the Lives of Faroese Youngsters
Faced with the reality of youth out-migration in many Northern peripheral areas, there is a need to consider out-migration from a cultural practice viewpoint. I argue that the emergence of a transnational perspective in young people is a key feature of the Faroe Islands' culture of migration, and that the young people come to have a transnational perspective, even before they become transnationals. Therefore, migration can be viewed as a defining…
There’s No Connection Plugging Me Into This System”: Citizenship as Non‐Participation and Voicelessness
The small and remote island community, the Faroe Islands, has experienced a vast increase in immigration recently. In the space of a decade, immigration has risen from 1.5% of the population to 5.5%. The island community, previously ethnically and culturally homogenous, is now facing growing diversity. The Faroese context is characterised by its small size and a micro‐administration that is ill‐equipped for the complexities of immigration. Previo…
Exploring Transnational Realities in the Lives of Faroese Youngsters
Faced with the reality of youth out-migration in many Northern peripheral areas, there is a need to consider out-migration from a cultural practice viewpoint. I argue that the emergence of a transnational perspective in young people is a key feature of the Faroe Islands' culture of migration, and that the young people come to have a transnational perspective, even before they become transnationals. Therefore, migration can be viewed as a defining…
Family-centred work motility in a small island society: The case of the Faroe Islands
Coping with distance is a key feature in the making of remote societies in the North Atlantic such as the Faroe Islands. Historically, Faroese men have travelled far, working at sea and in other countries and been absent for long periods of time. Although a much smaller proportion of Faroese men today work far from home, I argue that even today women’s mobilities are heavily influenced by such long-standing gender arrangements. I will use the con…
It's Like They Have a Cognitive Map of Relations: Feeling Strange in a Small Island Community
Living with strangers is a feature of modern life, typically conceptualised in urban contexts in terms of anonymity and diversity. Strangers in small places, on the other hand, have received less attention; possibly, because there is an assumption that such places are relatively stable, static or homogenous. In small places, typically characterised by high levels of familiarity and close social networks, strangers may have different experiences. …
Belonging in an aquapelago: Island mobilities and emotions
This paper concerns belonging in islands. Place-belonging conjures images of feeling at home somewhere, in our case islands. Given the emotionality of belonging, we explore island belonging through emotions. More specifically, we apply the concept of the aquapelago to island belonging and refer to this as aquapelagic belonging. Bringing in emotions, embodied perceptions and mobility, we discuss how these are assembled in island-sea relations to f…
Ethics in Small Island Research: Reflexively navigating multiple relations
This article concerns research ethics in small, insular communities such as islands and other locales islanded by topography and/or isolation. Using the Faroe Islands as case, the point of departure is a discussion of how islanders navigate multiple relations and how this might impact research ethics. Because relations in such island/islanded communities can be highly interwoven and complex, this article argues for a situated research ethics that…
Resilience processes during lockdown: A diary study from the Faroe Islands
This paper explores resilience processes during the COVID-19 pandemic in the Faroe Islands and asks how smallness and place shape resilience. Two days into lockdown, in March 2020, the author sought participants to write diaries describing their observations, feelings, and experiences of being in lockdown. Since a crisis is often understood in retrospect, the use of the diary method enabled an ongoing documentation of what people were going throu…
There’s No Connection Plugging Me Into This System”: Citizenship as Non‐Participation and Voicelessness
The small and remote island community, the Faroe Islands, has experienced a vast increase in immigration recently. In the space of a decade, immigration has risen from 1.5% of the population to 5.5%. The island community, previously ethnically and culturally homogenous, is now facing growing diversity. The Faroese context is characterised by its small size and a micro‐administration that is ill‐equipped for the complexities of immigration. Previo…
Sociology (7 works) · Political science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Feeling (3 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Anthropology (2 works)