Betina Dybbroe
Biographic Data
| ID | 307264 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Betina Dybbroe |
| GIVEN NAMES | Betina |
| FAMILY NAME | Dybbroe |
| SIGNATURE | DYBBROE B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Roskilde University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2758-0263 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Inequity in palliative care: Class and active ageing when dying
The purpose of this article is to explore social inequity in palliative care in Denmark, a country that is seen as a stronghold of universal health care. Using data stemming from 2 years of research, we have selected two cases for analysis. They consist of palliative conversations with two quite different patients. Drawing on sociocultural class theory, we find that the conversations involve social exclusion processes due to discourses of active …
Components of reproductive citizenship: Narratives From a Restrictive Abortion Landscape
The global political trend of restricting reproductive rights produces fragmented landscapes and embodied experiences for women navigating shifting terrain. This raises questions concerning the conceptualisation of reproductive citizenship. We develop a theoretical framework inspired by the concept of embodied citizenship with which we analyse the sensing, management and negotiation of reproductive citizenship. We find that women relationally, bo…
Training the ageing bodies: New knowledge paradigms and professional practices in elderly care
In the Scandinavian countries, reablement has become a principle permeating all parts of elderly care, hence potentially transforming care and care work. This article explores the advent of new knowledge paradigms and practices of physiotherapists and occupational therapists transforming reabling care in particular ways, leading to what we term a logic of training emerging in the field. These professional groups have obtained a dominant position …
Psychosocial approaches to neoliberal policies, welfare institutions and practices in the Nordic welfare states
Loneliness and lost community in scenes of elderly care
Transformations in elderly care in the Nordic welfare states have influenced the lives of very old and terminally ill citizens remarkably. The retrenchment of welfare provision has included more home-based care, less institutional care and less help for everyday living, and it has increased solitary living. Neoliberal ideals of autonomous living and individual choice have become dominant values for the organisation of the care and treatment of ve…
‘So under “cause for concern”, I’ll write that…’ class, parenting and risk prevention in public health practices in schools: A question of moral value
This article explores how risk, moralisation and class intertwine in prevention work targeting parents. The analysis is based on an ethnographic study at three Danish schools, from which two exemplary cases have been selected, consisting of observations of two introductory consultations between families and school health nurses. We focus on how the professional assesses whether a family is at risk. The outcome of the consultations is distinctly d…
Components of reproductive citizenship: Narratives From a Restrictive Abortion Landscape
The global political trend of restricting reproductive rights produces fragmented landscapes and embodied experiences for women navigating shifting terrain. This raises questions concerning the conceptualisation of reproductive citizenship. We develop a theoretical framework inspired by the concept of embodied citizenship with which we analyse the sensing, management and negotiation of reproductive citizenship. We find that women relationally, bo…
Training the ageing bodies: New knowledge paradigms and professional practices in elderly care
In the Scandinavian countries, reablement has become a principle permeating all parts of elderly care, hence potentially transforming care and care work. This article explores the advent of new knowledge paradigms and practices of physiotherapists and occupational therapists transforming reabling care in particular ways, leading to what we term a logic of training emerging in the field. These professional groups have obtained a dominant position …
‘So under “cause for concern”, I’ll write that…’ class, parenting and risk prevention in public health practices in schools: A question of moral value
This article explores how risk, moralisation and class intertwine in prevention work targeting parents. The analysis is based on an ethnographic study at three Danish schools, from which two exemplary cases have been selected, consisting of observations of two introductory consultations between families and school health nurses. We focus on how the professional assesses whether a family is at risk. The outcome of the consultations is distinctly d…
Psychosocial approaches to neoliberal policies, welfare institutions and practices in the Nordic welfare states
Loneliness and lost community in scenes of elderly care
Transformations in elderly care in the Nordic welfare states have influenced the lives of very old and terminally ill citizens remarkably. The retrenchment of welfare provision has included more home-based care, less institutional care and less help for everyday living, and it has increased solitary living. Neoliberal ideals of autonomous living and individual choice have become dominant values for the organisation of the care and treatment of ve…
Inequity in palliative care: Class and active ageing when dying
The purpose of this article is to explore social inequity in palliative care in Denmark, a country that is seen as a stronghold of universal health care. Using data stemming from 2 years of research, we have selected two cases for analysis. They consist of palliative conversations with two quite different patients. Drawing on sociocultural class theory, we find that the conversations involve social exclusion processes due to discourses of active …
Components of reproductive citizenship: Narratives From a Restrictive Abortion Landscape
The global political trend of restricting reproductive rights produces fragmented landscapes and embodied experiences for women navigating shifting terrain. This raises questions concerning the conceptualisation of reproductive citizenship. We develop a theoretical framework inspired by the concept of embodied citizenship with which we analyse the sensing, management and negotiation of reproductive citizenship. We find that women relationally, bo…
Training the ageing bodies: New knowledge paradigms and professional practices in elderly care
In the Scandinavian countries, reablement has become a principle permeating all parts of elderly care, hence potentially transforming care and care work. This article explores the advent of new knowledge paradigms and practices of physiotherapists and occupational therapists transforming reabling care in particular ways, leading to what we term a logic of training emerging in the field. These professional groups have obtained a dominant position …
Psychology (5 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Nursing (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Ageing (2 works) · Aging, Elder Care, and Social Issues (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (2 works)