Eivind Grip Fjær
Biographic Data
| ID | 315060 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eivind Grip Fjær |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eivind Grip |
| FAMILY NAME | Fjær |
| SIGNATURE | FJÆR E G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oslo |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 58 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Til forsvar for kvalitative intervju
To kritikker fra prominente sosiologer har de siste årene dratt i tvil nytten av kvalitative intervjudata for å si noe pålitelig om sosiale praksiser utenfor intervjusituasjonen. Den ene tar utgangspunkt i at folk ikke alltid handler slik de sier at de gjør, den andre kritikken i at folk ikke har diskursiv tilgang til sin praktiske kunnskap. Kritikkene impliserer at alt av intervjudata må behandles som fordreide av informantenes holdninger eller …
When is it OK to be drunk? Situational and cultural variations in the acceptability of visible intoxication in the UK and Norway
Departies: Conceptualizing extended youth parties
Every year, millions of young people travel away from home to party for days or weeks on end in permissive environments, such as music festivals, dance parties, and nightlife resorts. The studies that have been conducted on these extended youth parties have focused primarily on specific risk-taking behaviors, such as drug use and violence. Here, we scrutinize the research on extended youth parties to identify general changes that young people und…
Perceptions of Harms Associated With Tobacco, Alcohol, and Cannabis Among Students From the UK and Norway
Introduction: International drug policy has traditionally been based on the premise that illegal drugs are more harmful than legal substances. Here, we investigate how students in the UK and Norway now perceive possible harms related to tobacco and alcohol—which are legal—and cannabis—which is illegal. Methods: Social science undergraduates at a university in the UK ( n = 473) and Norway ( n = 472) completed an anonymous survey. They were asked t…
Party on wheels: Mobile party spaces in the Norwegian high school graduation celebration
Research on partying and nightlife often emphasizes commercial control while overlooking participants' creativity and agency. Due to their age, appearance and transgressive partying, participants in the Norwegian high school graduation celebration have limited access to bars and pubs in the ordinary night-time economy. To create alternative party spaces under their own control they utilize the spatial opportunities offered by automobility. Groups…
The assisted presentations of self in nursing home life
Drinking and moral order: Drunken comportment revisited
MacAndrew and Edgerton's seminal Drunken Comportment revealed that normative expectations to drunken behaviour differ greatly across cultures. Such variation also exists within cultures, where different drinking contexts may be associated with great normative variation. However, why social regulation of drunken comportment varies has largely been left unexplored. To examine the basis of such differences, two Norwegian drinking contexts are compar…
Moral Emotions the Day After Drinking
Youth party practices are, despite apparent chaos, morally ordered. Moral emotions regulate social practices by linking individual morality and collectively sanctioned moral orders. An analysis of 66 qualitative interviews with young social drinkers reveals that, the day after drinking, party participants may experience the negative moral emotions of shame, guilt, and embarrassment. When party participants think back on the night before and suspe…
I'm Not One of Those Girls: Boundary-Work and the Sexual Double Standard in a Liberal Hookup Context
Sexual morality is not keeping up with the new sexual practices of young people, even in cultures oriented toward gender equality. The Norwegian high school graduation celebration constitutes an exceptionally liberal context for sexual practices. Many of the 18-year-old participants in this three-week-long celebration engage in 'hookup' activities, involving kissing, fondling, and sexual intercourse. Through an analysis of qualitative interviews …
Making sense of a multitude of (immoral) ‘intoxicating stories’
Shaping social situations: A hidden aspect of care work in nursing homes
The day after drinking: Interaction during hangovers among young Norwegian adults
Studies of young people's drinking habits tend to focus on the drinking situation, and ignore the temporal aspects of drinking in general and the day after drinking in particular. Studies of hangovers, on the other hand, tend to ignore the social context in which hangovers are experienced and dealt with. In reply to this empirical hiatus, I explore in this article some social aspects of the interaction between party participants the day after dri…
I'm Not One of Those Girls: Boundary-Work and the Sexual Double Standard in a Liberal Hookup Context
Sexual morality is not keeping up with the new sexual practices of young people, even in cultures oriented toward gender equality. The Norwegian high school graduation celebration constitutes an exceptionally liberal context for sexual practices. Many of the 18-year-old participants in this three-week-long celebration engage in 'hookup' activities, involving kissing, fondling, and sexual intercourse. Through an analysis of qualitative interviews …
Shaping social situations: A hidden aspect of care work in nursing homes
The assisted presentations of self in nursing home life
The day after drinking: Interaction during hangovers among young Norwegian adults
Studies of young people's drinking habits tend to focus on the drinking situation, and ignore the temporal aspects of drinking in general and the day after drinking in particular. Studies of hangovers, on the other hand, tend to ignore the social context in which hangovers are experienced and dealt with. In reply to this empirical hiatus, I explore in this article some social aspects of the interaction between party participants the day after dri…
Party on wheels: Mobile party spaces in the Norwegian high school graduation celebration
Research on partying and nightlife often emphasizes commercial control while overlooking participants' creativity and agency. Due to their age, appearance and transgressive partying, participants in the Norwegian high school graduation celebration have limited access to bars and pubs in the ordinary night-time economy. To create alternative party spaces under their own control they utilize the spatial opportunities offered by automobility. Groups…
Departies: Conceptualizing extended youth parties
Every year, millions of young people travel away from home to party for days or weeks on end in permissive environments, such as music festivals, dance parties, and nightlife resorts. The studies that have been conducted on these extended youth parties have focused primarily on specific risk-taking behaviors, such as drug use and violence. Here, we scrutinize the research on extended youth parties to identify general changes that young people und…
Moral Emotions the Day After Drinking
Youth party practices are, despite apparent chaos, morally ordered. Moral emotions regulate social practices by linking individual morality and collectively sanctioned moral orders. An analysis of 66 qualitative interviews with young social drinkers reveals that, the day after drinking, party participants may experience the negative moral emotions of shame, guilt, and embarrassment. When party participants think back on the night before and suspe…
The day after drinking: Interaction during hangovers among young Norwegian adults
Studies of young people's drinking habits tend to focus on the drinking situation, and ignore the temporal aspects of drinking in general and the day after drinking in particular. Studies of hangovers, on the other hand, tend to ignore the social context in which hangovers are experienced and dealt with. In reply to this empirical hiatus, I explore in this article some social aspects of the interaction between party participants the day after dri…
Shaping social situations: A hidden aspect of care work in nursing homes
Making sense of a multitude of (immoral) ‘intoxicating stories’
Drinking and moral order: Drunken comportment revisited
MacAndrew and Edgerton's seminal Drunken Comportment revealed that normative expectations to drunken behaviour differ greatly across cultures. Such variation also exists within cultures, where different drinking contexts may be associated with great normative variation. However, why social regulation of drunken comportment varies has largely been left unexplored. To examine the basis of such differences, two Norwegian drinking contexts are compar…
Moral Emotions the Day After Drinking
Youth party practices are, despite apparent chaos, morally ordered. Moral emotions regulate social practices by linking individual morality and collectively sanctioned moral orders. An analysis of 66 qualitative interviews with young social drinkers reveals that, the day after drinking, party participants may experience the negative moral emotions of shame, guilt, and embarrassment. When party participants think back on the night before and suspe…
I'm Not One of Those Girls: Boundary-Work and the Sexual Double Standard in a Liberal Hookup Context
Sexual morality is not keeping up with the new sexual practices of young people, even in cultures oriented toward gender equality. The Norwegian high school graduation celebration constitutes an exceptionally liberal context for sexual practices. Many of the 18-year-old participants in this three-week-long celebration engage in 'hookup' activities, involving kissing, fondling, and sexual intercourse. Through an analysis of qualitative interviews …
When is it OK to be drunk? Situational and cultural variations in the acceptability of visible intoxication in the UK and Norway
Departies: Conceptualizing extended youth parties
Every year, millions of young people travel away from home to party for days or weeks on end in permissive environments, such as music festivals, dance parties, and nightlife resorts. The studies that have been conducted on these extended youth parties have focused primarily on specific risk-taking behaviors, such as drug use and violence. Here, we scrutinize the research on extended youth parties to identify general changes that young people und…
Perceptions of Harms Associated With Tobacco, Alcohol, and Cannabis Among Students From the UK and Norway
Introduction: International drug policy has traditionally been based on the premise that illegal drugs are more harmful than legal substances. Here, we investigate how students in the UK and Norway now perceive possible harms related to tobacco and alcohol—which are legal—and cannabis—which is illegal. Methods: Social science undergraduates at a university in the UK ( n = 473) and Norway ( n = 472) completed an anonymous survey. They were asked t…
Party on wheels: Mobile party spaces in the Norwegian high school graduation celebration
Research on partying and nightlife often emphasizes commercial control while overlooking participants' creativity and agency. Due to their age, appearance and transgressive partying, participants in the Norwegian high school graduation celebration have limited access to bars and pubs in the ordinary night-time economy. To create alternative party spaces under their own control they utilize the spatial opportunities offered by automobility. Groups…
The assisted presentations of self in nursing home life
Til forsvar for kvalitative intervju
To kritikker fra prominente sosiologer har de siste årene dratt i tvil nytten av kvalitative intervjudata for å si noe pålitelig om sosiale praksiser utenfor intervjusituasjonen. Den ene tar utgangspunkt i at folk ikke alltid handler slik de sier at de gjør, den andre kritikken i at folk ikke har diskursiv tilgang til sin praktiske kunnskap. Kritikkene impliserer at alt av intervjudata må behandles som fordreide av informantenes holdninger eller …
Psychology (11 works) · Social Psychology (10 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Political science (5 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Norwegian (4 works) · Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes (4 works) · Context (archaeology (3 works) · Criminology (3 works)