Line Nyhagen Predelli
Biographic Data
| ID | 343448 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Line Nyhagen Predelli |
| GIVEN NAMES | Line Nyhagen |
| FAMILY NAME | Predelli |
| SIGNATURE | PREDELLI L N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Loughborough University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 26 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 89 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 26 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Towards Strategic Sisterhood on Balanced Terms: Recognition, Participation, Inclusion and Solidarity
‘The women’s movement’ has never been a unified movement, be it at transnational, national, regional or local levels of mobilisation and activism, as women’s interests have diverged and women have mobilised within different groups and organisations emphasising a plethora of issues, strategies and claims. The diversity of women’s movements offers women of various backgrounds and locations a sense of belonging as well as political representation th…
Political Opportunities and Violence against Women
How have women’s movements in Norway, Spain and the United Kingdom attempted to influence gender policy, and how have they succeeded? The citation above is one example of a ‘verdict’, a conditionally excited opinion. In order to grasp how women’s movement actors perceive and assess the policy influence of their activism, we have been inspired by approaches that emphasise political institutions, framing processes and discourses (McAdam et al. 1996…
Seeking Policy Impact
In this chapter we explore women’s movements’ efforts to change public policies in Norway, Spain and the United Kingdom. Influencing government is not necessarily women’s organisations’ most urgent raison d’être,1 and yet, to challenge public policy is sometimes central to their aims. This was the case after the fall of Franco in 1975, when the feminist movements in Spain mobilised to re-establish women’s autonomy and rights in private and public…
Citizenship, Recognition and Justice
Modern democracies are based on the principle of self-determination, which implies that all citizens are entitled to have a voice, ‘to not only be subject but the author of its laws’ (Benhabib 2004: 20). The right to have a voice does not, however, necessarily imply equal rights in practice, nor does citizenship include all adults. Women’s rights are restricted in various ways, and so are the citizenship rights of refugees, asylum seekers, indige…
Women’s Movements, Gender Equality, Citizenship and Ethnic Diversity in Norway, Spain and the United Kingdom
This book examines how relations between ethnic ‘majority’ and ‘minority’ women’s organisations1 in contemporary women’s movements, as well as relations between women’s movements and governments in Norway, Spain and the United Kingdom, have developed and are being talked about by women’s movement activists. Our focus on these relations originates from an interest in the mobilisation of white, Black, migrant, indigenous, national and ethnic minori…
Women’s Movements in Norway, Spain and the United Kingdom
Due to their origin in different historical and socio-political contexts, women’s movements in Norway, Spain and the United Kingdom vary in terms of the timing of their emergence, the issues they have focused on, the timing of their claims-making, their capability to impact upon policymaking and their access to women’s and gender policy agencies. At the same time, women’s movements in these three countries share several characteristics, such as t…
Conclusion
Feminist theories of citizenship consider recognition, participation, inclusion and belonging as important aspects of citizenship practices. Women’s movements themselves provide arenas in which citizenship is lived and negotiated, and the demands voiced by women’s movements involve struggles over understandings and practices of citizenship. In this book we have examined practiced, or lived, citizenship in two contexts: firstly, within women’s mov…
Researching Women’s Movements
This book explores the demands and practices which have emerged from ‘second wave’ women’s movements from the late 1960s and onwards by focusing on relations between majoritised and minoritised women’s movement organisations, and on relations between women’s movement organisations and the state. We have chosen Spain, Norway and the United Kingdom — countries with very different migration histories and gender regimes — as empirical contexts for ou…
Recognising place, space and nation in researching women's movements: Femcit
Majority-Minority Relations in Contemporary Women’s Movements: Strategic Sisterhood
This book examines contemporary relations between ethnic majority and ethnic minority women's movements in Norway, Spain and the United Kingdom, and women's movements' participation in and influence o
Perceptions of labour market risks: Shifts and continuities across generations
In the risk society thesis, most notably forwarded by Ulrich Beck and Anthony Giddens, the labour market plays a key role in individualization processes. While for previous generations, family and personal networks, and also government institutions, were important in providing access to and mobility within the labour market, cohorts entering the labour market since the 1970s and onwards are perceived to be living in a modern 'risk regime', requir…
Introduction: The Poverty of Policy? Gaps in Anti-Poverty Policy for Children and Young People
The focus of this themed section is on identifying gaps in anti-poverty policy towards children and young people. The idea to address this question originated at the conference ‘A Fairer Society? A Review of Policies for Vulnerable Groups’ organised by the Centre for Research in Social Policy (CRSP) at Loughborough University in September 2006. The section offers a combination of papers from the conference (Bradshaw and Richardson; Smith; Sutton)…
Religion, Citizenship and Participation: A Case Study of Immigrant Muslim Women in Norwegian Mosques
This article analyses the increasing participation of Muslim women in mosques in Norway in light of current discourses on citizenship, gender and migration. It discusses how various processes in the mosques can be interpreted as contradictory and complex by sometimes increasing the participation of women and promoting liberation, while at other times constraining women'ss activities through various forms of discipline and control. Women are vital…
Bokanmeldelser
Political and Cultural Ethnic Mobilisation: The Role of Immigrant Associations in Norway
This article is closed access, it was published in the serial, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies [(c) Taylor and Francis]. The definitive version is available at: http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/13691830802211257
Dette nummers samlede anmeldelser
I dette nummer er følgnde bøger blevet anmeldt:Hilda Rømer Christensen, Beatrice Halsaa, and Aino Saarinen (eds.): Crossing Borders. Remapping Women’s Movements at the Turn of the 21st Century. University Press of Southern Denmark, 2004.Drude Dahlerup (red.): Women, Quotas and Politics, Routledge, 2006.Jørgen Lorentzen och Claes Ekenstam (red.): Män i Norden. Manlighet och modernitet 1840-1940. Gidlunds förlag, 2006.Cecilie Nørgaard og Bonnie Vit…
Religion og deltakelse: Moskeen som kjønnet arena
The article discusses the participation of immigrant Muslim women in mosques in Oslo. Muslim women have to relate to a religiously given patriarchal structure, but are also actors that can make choices and take advantage of possibilities that challenge patriarchal gender regimes. At times, complex and contradictory processes increase the participation of women, while at other times they constrain women’s activities through various forms of discip…
Interpreting Gender in Islam: A Case Study of Immigrant Muslim Women in Oslo, Norway
This article explores variation in how immigrant Muslim women in Oslo, Norway, interpret and practice gender relations within the framework of Islam. Religion, family, and work are important sites for the formation, negotiation, and change of gender relations. The article therefore discusses the views and experiences of immigrant Muslim women concerning wife-husband relations and participation in the labor market. Four analytical types of views t…
Kjønn, religion og deltakelse: En case-studie av muslimske kvinner i Oslo
Autonomy and dependence in state cultural policy: A case study of the foundation culture of the future in sweden
The article uses the case of a major state‐sponsored cultural policy institution in Sweden, the Foundation Culture of the Future (Stiftelsen framtidens kultur), to show how tension between institutional autonomy and state dependence can be dealt with creatively by foundations seeking both autonomy and legitimacy from the state and other actors. The article argues that that the Foundation (FCF) has developed its operations within a field of tensio…
Emma Dahl: Contesting the Patriarchal Gender Regime of the Norwegian Missionary Society in Madagascar
This article is closed access, it was published in the serial, Scandinavian Journal of History [© Taylor and Francis]. The definitive version is available at: http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/03468750310001598
Missionary women an feminism in Norway, 1906-1910
This article is closed access, it was published in the serial, NORA - Nordic Journal of Feminist and Gender Research [© Taylor and Francis]. The definitive version is available at: http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/08038740117109
Marriage in Norwegian Missionary Practice and Discourse in Norway and Madagascar, 1880-1910
The article discusses marriage practice and discourse within the Lutheran Norwegian Missionary Society (NMS), mainly within the years 1880-1910. The focus is on NMS discourse and practice in Norway and in Madagascar. Through a close reading of missionary texts, the article offers an understanding of how marriage, gender, sexuality, race and class structured both mission practice and discourse, and how mission rules and regulations in this area we…
Processes of gender democratization in evangelical missions: The case of the Norwegian Missionary Society
In 1904 women were granted voting and representational rights in the Norwegian Missionary Society. A number of factors contributed to the integration of women in the national mission organization and the formal gender democratization that resulted from it. This article discusses some of the historical developments towards the gradual inclusion of women in mission management, with a view towards establishing the degree to which this process result…
Sexual Control and the Remaking of Gender: The Attempt of Nineteenth-Century Protestant Norwegian Women to Export Western Domesticity to Madagascar
This article explores how nineteenth-century Protestant women missionaries utilized categories of morality and religion, gender, sexuality, race, and class in an effort to elevate the status of "heathen" women through exporting a Western notion of women's domesticity. The case of a Lutheran boarding school for girls that the Norwegian Missionary Society established in Madagascar in 1872 is used to examine how these categories were sought, made, a…
Interpreting Gender in Islam: A Case Study of Immigrant Muslim Women in Oslo, Norway
This article explores variation in how immigrant Muslim women in Oslo, Norway, interpret and practice gender relations within the framework of Islam. Religion, family, and work are important sites for the formation, negotiation, and change of gender relations. The article therefore discusses the views and experiences of immigrant Muslim women concerning wife-husband relations and participation in the labor market. Four analytical types of views t…
Majority-Minority Relations in Contemporary Women’s Movements: Strategic Sisterhood
This book examines contemporary relations between ethnic majority and ethnic minority women's movements in Norway, Spain and the United Kingdom, and women's movements' participation in and influence o
Political and Cultural Ethnic Mobilisation: The Role of Immigrant Associations in Norway
This article is closed access, it was published in the serial, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies [(c) Taylor and Francis]. The definitive version is available at: http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/13691830802211257
Religion, Citizenship and Participation: A Case Study of Immigrant Muslim Women in Norwegian Mosques
This article analyses the increasing participation of Muslim women in mosques in Norway in light of current discourses on citizenship, gender and migration. It discusses how various processes in the mosques can be interpreted as contradictory and complex by sometimes increasing the participation of women and promoting liberation, while at other times constraining women'ss activities through various forms of discipline and control. Women are vital…
Perceptions of labour market risks: Shifts and continuities across generations
In the risk society thesis, most notably forwarded by Ulrich Beck and Anthony Giddens, the labour market plays a key role in individualization processes. While for previous generations, family and personal networks, and also government institutions, were important in providing access to and mobility within the labour market, cohorts entering the labour market since the 1970s and onwards are perceived to be living in a modern 'risk regime', requir…
Sexual Control and the Remaking of Gender: The Attempt of Nineteenth-Century Protestant Norwegian Women to Export Western Domesticity to Madagascar
This article explores how nineteenth-century Protestant women missionaries utilized categories of morality and religion, gender, sexuality, race, and class in an effort to elevate the status of "heathen" women through exporting a Western notion of women's domesticity. The case of a Lutheran boarding school for girls that the Norwegian Missionary Society established in Madagascar in 1872 is used to examine how these categories were sought, made, a…
Marriage in Norwegian Missionary Practice and Discourse in Norway and Madagascar, 1880-1910
The article discusses marriage practice and discourse within the Lutheran Norwegian Missionary Society (NMS), mainly within the years 1880-1910. The focus is on NMS discourse and practice in Norway and in Madagascar. Through a close reading of missionary texts, the article offers an understanding of how marriage, gender, sexuality, race and class structured both mission practice and discourse, and how mission rules and regulations in this area we…
Processes of gender democratization in evangelical missions: The case of the Norwegian Missionary Society
In 1904 women were granted voting and representational rights in the Norwegian Missionary Society. A number of factors contributed to the integration of women in the national mission organization and the formal gender democratization that resulted from it. This article discusses some of the historical developments towards the gradual inclusion of women in mission management, with a view towards establishing the degree to which this process result…
Ideological conflict in the radical environmental groupEarth First
Ideological conflict in the radical environmental groupEarth First
Processes of gender democratization in evangelical missions: The case of the Norwegian Missionary Society
In 1904 women were granted voting and representational rights in the Norwegian Missionary Society. A number of factors contributed to the integration of women in the national mission organization and the formal gender democratization that resulted from it. This article discusses some of the historical developments towards the gradual inclusion of women in mission management, with a view towards establishing the degree to which this process result…
Sexual Control and the Remaking of Gender: The Attempt of Nineteenth-Century Protestant Norwegian Women to Export Western Domesticity to Madagascar
This article explores how nineteenth-century Protestant women missionaries utilized categories of morality and religion, gender, sexuality, race, and class in an effort to elevate the status of "heathen" women through exporting a Western notion of women's domesticity. The case of a Lutheran boarding school for girls that the Norwegian Missionary Society established in Madagascar in 1872 is used to examine how these categories were sought, made, a…
Missionary women an feminism in Norway, 1906-1910
This article is closed access, it was published in the serial, NORA - Nordic Journal of Feminist and Gender Research [© Taylor and Francis]. The definitive version is available at: http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/08038740117109
Marriage in Norwegian Missionary Practice and Discourse in Norway and Madagascar, 1880-1910
The article discusses marriage practice and discourse within the Lutheran Norwegian Missionary Society (NMS), mainly within the years 1880-1910. The focus is on NMS discourse and practice in Norway and in Madagascar. Through a close reading of missionary texts, the article offers an understanding of how marriage, gender, sexuality, race and class structured both mission practice and discourse, and how mission rules and regulations in this area we…
Kjønn, religion og deltakelse: En case-studie av muslimske kvinner i Oslo
Autonomy and dependence in state cultural policy: A case study of the foundation culture of the future in sweden
The article uses the case of a major state‐sponsored cultural policy institution in Sweden, the Foundation Culture of the Future (Stiftelsen framtidens kultur), to show how tension between institutional autonomy and state dependence can be dealt with creatively by foundations seeking both autonomy and legitimacy from the state and other actors. The article argues that that the Foundation (FCF) has developed its operations within a field of tensio…
Emma Dahl: Contesting the Patriarchal Gender Regime of the Norwegian Missionary Society in Madagascar
This article is closed access, it was published in the serial, Scandinavian Journal of History [© Taylor and Francis]. The definitive version is available at: http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/03468750310001598
Interpreting Gender in Islam: A Case Study of Immigrant Muslim Women in Oslo, Norway
This article explores variation in how immigrant Muslim women in Oslo, Norway, interpret and practice gender relations within the framework of Islam. Religion, family, and work are important sites for the formation, negotiation, and change of gender relations. The article therefore discusses the views and experiences of immigrant Muslim women concerning wife-husband relations and participation in the labor market. Four analytical types of views t…
Religion og deltakelse: Moskeen som kjønnet arena
The article discusses the participation of immigrant Muslim women in mosques in Oslo. Muslim women have to relate to a religiously given patriarchal structure, but are also actors that can make choices and take advantage of possibilities that challenge patriarchal gender regimes. At times, complex and contradictory processes increase the participation of women, while at other times they constrain women’s activities through various forms of discip…
Dette nummers samlede anmeldelser
I dette nummer er følgnde bøger blevet anmeldt:Hilda Rømer Christensen, Beatrice Halsaa, and Aino Saarinen (eds.): Crossing Borders. Remapping Women’s Movements at the Turn of the 21st Century. University Press of Southern Denmark, 2004.Drude Dahlerup (red.): Women, Quotas and Politics, Routledge, 2006.Jørgen Lorentzen och Claes Ekenstam (red.): Män i Norden. Manlighet och modernitet 1840-1940. Gidlunds förlag, 2006.Cecilie Nørgaard og Bonnie Vit…
Introduction: The Poverty of Policy? Gaps in Anti-Poverty Policy for Children and Young People
The focus of this themed section is on identifying gaps in anti-poverty policy towards children and young people. The idea to address this question originated at the conference ‘A Fairer Society? A Review of Policies for Vulnerable Groups’ organised by the Centre for Research in Social Policy (CRSP) at Loughborough University in September 2006. The section offers a combination of papers from the conference (Bradshaw and Richardson; Smith; Sutton)…
Religion, Citizenship and Participation: A Case Study of Immigrant Muslim Women in Norwegian Mosques
This article analyses the increasing participation of Muslim women in mosques in Norway in light of current discourses on citizenship, gender and migration. It discusses how various processes in the mosques can be interpreted as contradictory and complex by sometimes increasing the participation of women and promoting liberation, while at other times constraining women'ss activities through various forms of discipline and control. Women are vital…
Bokanmeldelser
Political and Cultural Ethnic Mobilisation: The Role of Immigrant Associations in Norway
This article is closed access, it was published in the serial, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies [(c) Taylor and Francis]. The definitive version is available at: http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/13691830802211257
Perceptions of labour market risks: Shifts and continuities across generations
In the risk society thesis, most notably forwarded by Ulrich Beck and Anthony Giddens, the labour market plays a key role in individualization processes. While for previous generations, family and personal networks, and also government institutions, were important in providing access to and mobility within the labour market, cohorts entering the labour market since the 1970s and onwards are perceived to be living in a modern 'risk regime', requir…
Towards Strategic Sisterhood on Balanced Terms: Recognition, Participation, Inclusion and Solidarity
‘The women’s movement’ has never been a unified movement, be it at transnational, national, regional or local levels of mobilisation and activism, as women’s interests have diverged and women have mobilised within different groups and organisations emphasising a plethora of issues, strategies and claims. The diversity of women’s movements offers women of various backgrounds and locations a sense of belonging as well as political representation th…
Political Opportunities and Violence against Women
How have women’s movements in Norway, Spain and the United Kingdom attempted to influence gender policy, and how have they succeeded? The citation above is one example of a ‘verdict’, a conditionally excited opinion. In order to grasp how women’s movement actors perceive and assess the policy influence of their activism, we have been inspired by approaches that emphasise political institutions, framing processes and discourses (McAdam et al. 1996…
Seeking Policy Impact
In this chapter we explore women’s movements’ efforts to change public policies in Norway, Spain and the United Kingdom. Influencing government is not necessarily women’s organisations’ most urgent raison d’être,1 and yet, to challenge public policy is sometimes central to their aims. This was the case after the fall of Franco in 1975, when the feminist movements in Spain mobilised to re-establish women’s autonomy and rights in private and public…
Citizenship, Recognition and Justice
Modern democracies are based on the principle of self-determination, which implies that all citizens are entitled to have a voice, ‘to not only be subject but the author of its laws’ (Benhabib 2004: 20). The right to have a voice does not, however, necessarily imply equal rights in practice, nor does citizenship include all adults. Women’s rights are restricted in various ways, and so are the citizenship rights of refugees, asylum seekers, indige…
Women’s Movements, Gender Equality, Citizenship and Ethnic Diversity in Norway, Spain and the United Kingdom
This book examines how relations between ethnic ‘majority’ and ‘minority’ women’s organisations1 in contemporary women’s movements, as well as relations between women’s movements and governments in Norway, Spain and the United Kingdom, have developed and are being talked about by women’s movement activists. Our focus on these relations originates from an interest in the mobilisation of white, Black, migrant, indigenous, national and ethnic minori…
Women’s Movements in Norway, Spain and the United Kingdom
Due to their origin in different historical and socio-political contexts, women’s movements in Norway, Spain and the United Kingdom vary in terms of the timing of their emergence, the issues they have focused on, the timing of their claims-making, their capability to impact upon policymaking and their access to women’s and gender policy agencies. At the same time, women’s movements in these three countries share several characteristics, such as t…
Conclusion
Feminist theories of citizenship consider recognition, participation, inclusion and belonging as important aspects of citizenship practices. Women’s movements themselves provide arenas in which citizenship is lived and negotiated, and the demands voiced by women’s movements involve struggles over understandings and practices of citizenship. In this book we have examined practiced, or lived, citizenship in two contexts: firstly, within women’s mov…
Researching Women’s Movements
This book explores the demands and practices which have emerged from ‘second wave’ women’s movements from the late 1960s and onwards by focusing on relations between majoritised and minoritised women’s movement organisations, and on relations between women’s movement organisations and the state. We have chosen Spain, Norway and the United Kingdom — countries with very different migration histories and gender regimes — as empirical contexts for ou…
Recognising place, space and nation in researching women's movements: Femcit
Sociology (25 works) · Political science (23 works) · Law (20 works) · Gender Studies (19 works) · Politics (16 works) · Gender Politics and Representation (11 works) · Gender Studies (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Ethnic group (5 works) · Immigration (5 works)