Tine Damsholt
Biographic Data
| ID | 346280 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tine Damsholt |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tine |
| FAMILY NAME | Damsholt |
| SIGNATURE | DAMSHOLT T |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Copenhagen |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8120-1060 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Stopped Inside Time
During the first Danish lockdown of the COVID-19 pandemic in spring 2020, the usual order of everyday time became destabilized. Everyday rhythms and the quotidian "here-and-now" were transformed, and the near past surfaced as a utopian future many wished to return to, while people tried to re-order everyday time in narratives and sequences by means of new routines and materialities, and within ambiguous and affective moods. Using empirical materi…
Times of Corona
How did the corona lockdown affect the practising of time in everyday life? And how did new experiences of time challenge the established rhythms, pasts, presents, and futures that permeate daily life? During spring 2020, most of us tried to synchronise with new kinds of time in order to protect family members, avoid anxiety, and continue on as best we could. Many of the everyday micro-practices that sequence time into tacit and taken-for-granted…
I didn't think I would be emotional until I started saying the oath' - emotionalising and ritualising citizenship
The quote in the title from a newly naturalised citizen emphasises that taking an oath and affirming one’s loyalty to a new country can be experienced as a surprisingly emotional matter. But how does the ritual transformation of migrant identities turn into an emotional experience? This paper explores primarily the emotional dimension of naturalisation rituals and the distributed agency involved in two concrete cases from Australia and Denmark. A…
At overskue, tilfredsstille og lyksaliggjøre’
Taking its point of departure in Foucault’s analysis of the notions of ‘reason of state’ and ‘police’ i.e. Polizeiwissenschaft in eighteenth-century Europe, the article investigates the complex understanding of happiness and bliss in a Danish parish topography from 1795. The notions of happiness and bliss are entangled with the emergence of ‘the political problem of population’ in which the population appears as an entity that must be governed ac…
Innovation, Resistance or Tinkering Rearticulating Everyday Life in an Ethnological Perspective
In this paper, we investigate the background and history that ethnologists bring to bear on interdisciplinary innovation projects. We argue that although ethnology is well-equipped to contribute to innovation projects, our discipline also builds upon a series of conceptual configurations, and that these classic ethnological concepts and “taken for granted” understandings sit oddly with contemporary ideas about innovation as expressed in recent Da…
How Towels Came to Matter – on Discursive-Material Reconfigurings of Gender in Academia
This article seeks to develop a non-reductionist understanding that highlights how both material and discursive elements are involved in the doing of gender. It is presented as a piece of auto-ethnography, in which the author experienced how her own ‘stabilised and neutral academic gender’ suddenly became destabilised (and thus revealed to be material-discursive) when transferred to another material setting – specifically, a hamam in Istanbul. Al…
The Sound of Citizenship
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Jeg Ser De Bøgelyse Øer - Og Dette Folk Er Vort
The article deals with questions of subjectivation. The emotional bonds between a landscape and the individual as interpreted in Danish patriotic songs from the 19th-century are seen as crucial in the process of subjectivation turning the Danish population into a patriotic or selfconscious people. In the songs the sensing self is turned into a Danish self, an individual subject but part of a certain landscape, history and nation. Furthermore the …
Opponentindlæg
Vad händer med kropparna och människorna när tingen de brukat införlivas i samlingar och ställs ut på museum? För att söka svar på hur kroppar och människor formas i relation till föremålen undersöker Anne-Sofe Hjemdahl modedräkt som museiföremål, i Kunstindustrimuseets samlingar i Oslo. När ting förvandlas till föremål i ett museums samling kopplas de också loss från livet och människorna som brukat dem. De transformeras från att vara föremål i …
Diversitet og museale heterotopier – om naturalisering og nationalisering af kulturel diversitet i migrantnationer
In old nation states such as those in Scandinavia, one current agenda is to bring cultural diversity into the museums in order to break up the mono-cultural narrative (whether national or local), and as such to undermine the formation and solidification of nation states that the nineteenth-century proliferation of museums was undoubtedly closely linked with. In the twenty-first century, migration – in particular – has challenged the traditional g…
Times of Corona
How did the corona lockdown affect the practising of time in everyday life? And how did new experiences of time challenge the established rhythms, pasts, presents, and futures that permeate daily life? During spring 2020, most of us tried to synchronise with new kinds of time in order to protect family members, avoid anxiety, and continue on as best we could. Many of the everyday micro-practices that sequence time into tacit and taken-for-granted…
I didn't think I would be emotional until I started saying the oath' - emotionalising and ritualising citizenship
The quote in the title from a newly naturalised citizen emphasises that taking an oath and affirming one’s loyalty to a new country can be experienced as a surprisingly emotional matter. But how does the ritual transformation of migrant identities turn into an emotional experience? This paper explores primarily the emotional dimension of naturalisation rituals and the distributed agency involved in two concrete cases from Australia and Denmark. A…
Stopped Inside Time
During the first Danish lockdown of the COVID-19 pandemic in spring 2020, the usual order of everyday time became destabilized. Everyday rhythms and the quotidian "here-and-now" were transformed, and the near past surfaced as a utopian future many wished to return to, while people tried to re-order everyday time in narratives and sequences by means of new routines and materialities, and within ambiguous and affective moods. Using empirical materi…
Innovation, Resistance or Tinkering Rearticulating Everyday Life in an Ethnological Perspective
In this paper, we investigate the background and history that ethnologists bring to bear on interdisciplinary innovation projects. We argue that although ethnology is well-equipped to contribute to innovation projects, our discipline also builds upon a series of conceptual configurations, and that these classic ethnological concepts and “taken for granted” understandings sit oddly with contemporary ideas about innovation as expressed in recent Da…
Jeg Ser De Bøgelyse Øer - Og Dette Folk Er Vort
The article deals with questions of subjectivation. The emotional bonds between a landscape and the individual as interpreted in Danish patriotic songs from the 19th-century are seen as crucial in the process of subjectivation turning the Danish population into a patriotic or selfconscious people. In the songs the sensing self is turned into a Danish self, an individual subject but part of a certain landscape, history and nation. Furthermore the …
Diversitet og museale heterotopier – om naturalisering og nationalisering af kulturel diversitet i migrantnationer
In old nation states such as those in Scandinavia, one current agenda is to bring cultural diversity into the museums in order to break up the mono-cultural narrative (whether national or local), and as such to undermine the formation and solidification of nation states that the nineteenth-century proliferation of museums was undoubtedly closely linked with. In the twenty-first century, migration – in particular – has challenged the traditional g…
Opponentindlæg
Vad händer med kropparna och människorna när tingen de brukat införlivas i samlingar och ställs ut på museum? För att söka svar på hur kroppar och människor formas i relation till föremålen undersöker Anne-Sofe Hjemdahl modedräkt som museiföremål, i Kunstindustrimuseets samlingar i Oslo. När ting förvandlas till föremål i ett museums samling kopplas de också loss från livet och människorna som brukat dem. De transformeras från att vara föremål i …
Diversitet og museale heterotopier – om naturalisering og nationalisering af kulturel diversitet i migrantnationer
In old nation states such as those in Scandinavia, one current agenda is to bring cultural diversity into the museums in order to break up the mono-cultural narrative (whether national or local), and as such to undermine the formation and solidification of nation states that the nineteenth-century proliferation of museums was undoubtedly closely linked with. In the twenty-first century, migration – in particular – has challenged the traditional g…
Jeg Ser De Bøgelyse Øer - Og Dette Folk Er Vort
The article deals with questions of subjectivation. The emotional bonds between a landscape and the individual as interpreted in Danish patriotic songs from the 19th-century are seen as crucial in the process of subjectivation turning the Danish population into a patriotic or selfconscious people. In the songs the sensing self is turned into a Danish self, an individual subject but part of a certain landscape, history and nation. Furthermore the …
The Sound of Citizenship
Normal 0 21 false false false DE X-NONE X-NONE /* Style Definitions */ table.MsoNormalTable{mso-style-name:"Normale Tabelle";mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0;mso-tstyle-colband-size:0;mso-style-noshow:yes;mso-style-priority:99;mso-style-parent:"";mso-padding-alt:0cm 5.4pt 0cm 5.4pt;mso-para-margin-top:0cm;mso-para-margin-right:0cm;mso-para-margin-bottom:8.0pt;mso-para-margin-left:0cm;line-height:107%;mso-pagination:widow-orphan;font-size:11.0pt;font-fam…
How Towels Came to Matter – on Discursive-Material Reconfigurings of Gender in Academia
This article seeks to develop a non-reductionist understanding that highlights how both material and discursive elements are involved in the doing of gender. It is presented as a piece of auto-ethnography, in which the author experienced how her own ‘stabilised and neutral academic gender’ suddenly became destabilised (and thus revealed to be material-discursive) when transferred to another material setting – specifically, a hamam in Istanbul. Al…
Innovation, Resistance or Tinkering Rearticulating Everyday Life in an Ethnological Perspective
In this paper, we investigate the background and history that ethnologists bring to bear on interdisciplinary innovation projects. We argue that although ethnology is well-equipped to contribute to innovation projects, our discipline also builds upon a series of conceptual configurations, and that these classic ethnological concepts and “taken for granted” understandings sit oddly with contemporary ideas about innovation as expressed in recent Da…
At overskue, tilfredsstille og lyksaliggjøre’
Taking its point of departure in Foucault’s analysis of the notions of ‘reason of state’ and ‘police’ i.e. Polizeiwissenschaft in eighteenth-century Europe, the article investigates the complex understanding of happiness and bliss in a Danish parish topography from 1795. The notions of happiness and bliss are entangled with the emergence of ‘the political problem of population’ in which the population appears as an entity that must be governed ac…
I didn't think I would be emotional until I started saying the oath' - emotionalising and ritualising citizenship
The quote in the title from a newly naturalised citizen emphasises that taking an oath and affirming one’s loyalty to a new country can be experienced as a surprisingly emotional matter. But how does the ritual transformation of migrant identities turn into an emotional experience? This paper explores primarily the emotional dimension of naturalisation rituals and the distributed agency involved in two concrete cases from Australia and Denmark. A…
Times of Corona
How did the corona lockdown affect the practising of time in everyday life? And how did new experiences of time challenge the established rhythms, pasts, presents, and futures that permeate daily life? During spring 2020, most of us tried to synchronise with new kinds of time in order to protect family members, avoid anxiety, and continue on as best we could. Many of the everyday micro-practices that sequence time into tacit and taken-for-granted…
Stopped Inside Time
During the first Danish lockdown of the COVID-19 pandemic in spring 2020, the usual order of everyday time became destabilized. Everyday rhythms and the quotidian "here-and-now" were transformed, and the near past surfaced as a utopian future many wished to return to, while people tried to re-order everyday time in narratives and sequences by means of new routines and materialities, and within ambiguous and affective moods. Using empirical materi…
Sociology (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · History (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Everyday life (3 works)