Hilde Bondevik
Biographic Data
| ID | 328583 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hilde Bondevik |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hilde |
| FAMILY NAME | Bondevik |
| SIGNATURE | BONDEVIK H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oslo |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7608-7216 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Education, Immunity and Autoimmunity—A Study of Medicalized Philosophy of Education
Education has been described as and considered as a remedy or a treatment for the insecurity experienced by many young people today. To recognize mental health problems and to seek treatment is the subject of many of today’s research, analyses and academic debates on education. In this article, however, we will analyze, clarify and discuss how medicalized metaphors contribute to both an understanding and a reinforcing of what we call an “autoimmu…
Den sensitiverte kroppen
Kvinner som gjennomlever graviditet og spebarnstid har særskilte kroppslige erfaringer. Tidligere forskning på hvordan småbarnsmødre balanserer arbeid ute og hjemme, har på ulike måter belyst dette som en psykososiokulturell konflikt med helsemessige implikasjoner. Målsettingen for denne studien er å benytte kroppsfenomenologiske perspektiver til å utvikle kunnskap om hvordan yrkesaktive småbarnsmødre erfarer sine kropper i den daglige omsorgen f…
Creative writing as a means to recover from early psychosis– Experiences from a group intervention
CW was well conceived. The feelings of connectedness and mastery were prominent. The participants experienced growth on several levels. Our findings support previous work on arts therapy as a means to recovery
Beyond my Control’
In this paper, we explore how existential aspects of being diagnosed and living with cancer are shared in stories that are publicly communicated online. Through a narrative analysis of online texts and blogs, we explore how people deal with their cancer experiences, how cultural norms about illness are expressed in their stories and why they write and publish their stories online. We found that the writers described cancer diagnosis as a defining…
The poetics of vulnerability
There is a growing interest in the application of creative writing in the treatment of mental illness. Nonpharmacological approaches have shown that access to poetic, creative language can allow for the verbalisation of illness experiences, as well as for self-expressions that can include other facets of the subject outside of the disease. In particular, creative writing in a safe group context has proven to be of particular importance. In this a…
Beyond pathology
Throughout history, melancholy and mourning are predominantly understood within the tradition of psychopathology. Herein, melancholy is perceived as an ailing response to significant loss, and mourning as a healing experience. By taking the philosophies of Freud, Ricoeur and Kristeva together with relevant social scientific research as a theoretical framework and by drawing on women's accounts of melancholy and mourning in infertility treatment, …
Cause/Cause
I think my son is a wonderful chap’
This article adds to the emergent literature on classed fathering by exploring how middle-class and working-class fathers relate to their sons’ ADHD diagnosis. The strong requirement on parents to adhere to a dominant medical discourse of ADHD is used as a case to explore how the entwinement of class and gender shape different fathering practices. The article draws on in-depth interviews with 16 fathers of boys diagnosed with ADHD. These intervie…
Physiotherapists as detectives
This article investigates the clinical reasoning process of physiotherapists working with patients with chronic muscle pain. The article demonstrates how physiotherapists work with clues and weigh up different plots as they seek to build consistent stories about their patient's illness. The material consists of interviews with 10 Norwegian physiotherapists performed after the first clinical encounter with a patient. Using a narrative approach and…
Asylum-seeking Children
The strengthening in recent years of the legal position of children in the asylum regulations and the United Nations (UN) Convention on the Rights of the Child has been accompanied by a renewed emphasis on immigration control throughout Europe. In this article, we shall shed light upon the growing conflict between asylum seeking children’s rights on the one hand and immigration control on the other, by analysing asylum applications involving chil…
Medical constructions of long-term exhaustion, past and present
Culture and history affect the ways in which medical knowledge is shaped, sustained and changed. The less knowledge we have, the larger the space for the cultural imprint becomes. Based on these assumptions, we ask: how have medical constructions of long-term exhaustion changed over time, and how are changing constructions related to societal change? To discuss these questions we conducted a comparative study of medical texts from two historical …
Diagnosenes sosiologi
Praktiseringen av moderne biomedisin skal være basert på vitenskapelig kunnskap og\nteknologi, men medisinskfaglige forståelser av helse og sykdom preges også av tid og sted.\nFor kroppslige plager som vanskelig lar seg entydig identifisere, forklare og kurere ved hjelp\nav medisinsk kunnskap og teknologi, kan den kulturelle pregningen bli særlig stor. Slike\nplager er derfor spesielt godt egnet som utgangspunkt for å utforske kulturens innflytel…
Medical constructions of long-term exhaustion, past and present
Culture and history affect the ways in which medical knowledge is shaped, sustained and changed. The less knowledge we have, the larger the space for the cultural imprint becomes. Based on these assumptions, we ask: how have medical constructions of long-term exhaustion changed over time, and how are changing constructions related to societal change? To discuss these questions we conducted a comparative study of medical texts from two historical …
Beyond my Control’
In this paper, we explore how existential aspects of being diagnosed and living with cancer are shared in stories that are publicly communicated online. Through a narrative analysis of online texts and blogs, we explore how people deal with their cancer experiences, how cultural norms about illness are expressed in their stories and why they write and publish their stories online. We found that the writers described cancer diagnosis as a defining…
Creative writing as a means to recover from early psychosis– Experiences from a group intervention
CW was well conceived. The feelings of connectedness and mastery were prominent. The participants experienced growth on several levels. Our findings support previous work on arts therapy as a means to recovery
I think my son is a wonderful chap’
This article adds to the emergent literature on classed fathering by exploring how middle-class and working-class fathers relate to their sons’ ADHD diagnosis. The strong requirement on parents to adhere to a dominant medical discourse of ADHD is used as a case to explore how the entwinement of class and gender shape different fathering practices. The article draws on in-depth interviews with 16 fathers of boys diagnosed with ADHD. These intervie…
Diagnosenes sosiologi
Praktiseringen av moderne biomedisin skal være basert på vitenskapelig kunnskap og\nteknologi, men medisinskfaglige forståelser av helse og sykdom preges også av tid og sted.\nFor kroppslige plager som vanskelig lar seg entydig identifisere, forklare og kurere ved hjelp\nav medisinsk kunnskap og teknologi, kan den kulturelle pregningen bli særlig stor. Slike\nplager er derfor spesielt godt egnet som utgangspunkt for å utforske kulturens innflytel…
Medical constructions of long-term exhaustion, past and present
Culture and history affect the ways in which medical knowledge is shaped, sustained and changed. The less knowledge we have, the larger the space for the cultural imprint becomes. Based on these assumptions, we ask: how have medical constructions of long-term exhaustion changed over time, and how are changing constructions related to societal change? To discuss these questions we conducted a comparative study of medical texts from two historical …
Asylum-seeking Children
The strengthening in recent years of the legal position of children in the asylum regulations and the United Nations (UN) Convention on the Rights of the Child has been accompanied by a renewed emphasis on immigration control throughout Europe. In this article, we shall shed light upon the growing conflict between asylum seeking children’s rights on the one hand and immigration control on the other, by analysing asylum applications involving chil…
I think my son is a wonderful chap’
This article adds to the emergent literature on classed fathering by exploring how middle-class and working-class fathers relate to their sons’ ADHD diagnosis. The strong requirement on parents to adhere to a dominant medical discourse of ADHD is used as a case to explore how the entwinement of class and gender shape different fathering practices. The article draws on in-depth interviews with 16 fathers of boys diagnosed with ADHD. These intervie…
Physiotherapists as detectives
This article investigates the clinical reasoning process of physiotherapists working with patients with chronic muscle pain. The article demonstrates how physiotherapists work with clues and weigh up different plots as they seek to build consistent stories about their patient's illness. The material consists of interviews with 10 Norwegian physiotherapists performed after the first clinical encounter with a patient. Using a narrative approach and…
Cause/Cause
Beyond pathology
Throughout history, melancholy and mourning are predominantly understood within the tradition of psychopathology. Herein, melancholy is perceived as an ailing response to significant loss, and mourning as a healing experience. By taking the philosophies of Freud, Ricoeur and Kristeva together with relevant social scientific research as a theoretical framework and by drawing on women's accounts of melancholy and mourning in infertility treatment, …
The poetics of vulnerability
There is a growing interest in the application of creative writing in the treatment of mental illness. Nonpharmacological approaches have shown that access to poetic, creative language can allow for the verbalisation of illness experiences, as well as for self-expressions that can include other facets of the subject outside of the disease. In particular, creative writing in a safe group context has proven to be of particular importance. In this a…
Den sensitiverte kroppen
Kvinner som gjennomlever graviditet og spebarnstid har særskilte kroppslige erfaringer. Tidligere forskning på hvordan småbarnsmødre balanserer arbeid ute og hjemme, har på ulike måter belyst dette som en psykososiokulturell konflikt med helsemessige implikasjoner. Målsettingen for denne studien er å benytte kroppsfenomenologiske perspektiver til å utvikle kunnskap om hvordan yrkesaktive småbarnsmødre erfarer sine kropper i den daglige omsorgen f…
Creative writing as a means to recover from early psychosis– Experiences from a group intervention
CW was well conceived. The feelings of connectedness and mastery were prominent. The participants experienced growth on several levels. Our findings support previous work on arts therapy as a means to recovery
Beyond my Control’
In this paper, we explore how existential aspects of being diagnosed and living with cancer are shared in stories that are publicly communicated online. Through a narrative analysis of online texts and blogs, we explore how people deal with their cancer experiences, how cultural norms about illness are expressed in their stories and why they write and publish their stories online. We found that the writers described cancer diagnosis as a defining…
Education, Immunity and Autoimmunity—A Study of Medicalized Philosophy of Education
Education has been described as and considered as a remedy or a treatment for the insecurity experienced by many young people today. To recognize mental health problems and to seek treatment is the subject of many of today’s research, analyses and academic debates on education. In this article, however, we will analyze, clarify and discuss how medicalized metaphors contribute to both an understanding and a reinforcing of what we call an “autoimmu…
Psychology (9 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Psychotherapist (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works)