Sébastien Tutenge
Biographic Data
| ID | 3779936 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sébastien Tutenge |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sébastien |
| FAMILY NAME | Tutenge |
| SIGNATURE | TUTENGE S |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Confluences of Street Culture and Jihadism
Research on the new crime-terror nexus has focused on examining the confluences of criminal and jihadist milieus. This article contributes to this research, using insights from criminological theory and analyzing data from interviews with Muslim men who have been exposed to jihadism and have a background in street life and crime. We propose that the connection between street crime and jihadism can be seen in three decisive points of confluence: p…
Drinking stories as a narrative genre
Drinking stories feature widely in Western societies. Many people eagerly share their stories in the aftermath of drinking events. These stories are also common in books, movies, music and the media. Based on qualitative interviews with 104 young Norwegian heavy episodic drinkers, the article seeks to establish drinking stories as a distinct narrative genre. We argue that this narrative genre of drinking stories comes from an oral storytelling tr…
Laughter in Stories of Crime and Tragedy
Humor is essential to social life, but it is often overlooked in the study of crime and other social problems. We introduce and make use of humor theory, emphasizing the theories of superiority and relief. Based on interviews with incarcerated men, we demonstrate how humor is used to criticize authorities, for self-aggrandizement, and to alleviate the pain of tragic experiences. Funny remarks and stories are often ambiguous and evade simple categ…
Risk and transgression on holiday
When British youth spend holiday abroad, they tend to engage in increased consumption of alcohol, drugs, violence and unprotected sex - collectively known as 'risk' behaviours. While numerous epidemiological studies have documented the extent of these risk behaviours in places like the Balearic Islands, few have taken a phenomenological approach with the participants who go there - to find out how they experience and attribute meaning to their tr…
La nouvelle culture de la « défonce
L’usage d’alcool et de drogues parmi les jeunes de certains pays du Nord de l’Europe a changé d’une manière significative depuis le début des années 1990. Certains signes indiquent un usage de drogues croissant, tandis que l’usage d’alcool s’est focalisé particulièrement sur l’ivresse. Plusieurs chercheurs sont d’avis qu’une nouvelle culture de la « défonce » est en train de se produire ; une culture qui vise des changements de conscience intense…
Laughter in Stories of Crime and Tragedy
Humor is essential to social life, but it is often overlooked in the study of crime and other social problems. We introduce and make use of humor theory, emphasizing the theories of superiority and relief. Based on interviews with incarcerated men, we demonstrate how humor is used to criticize authorities, for self-aggrandizement, and to alleviate the pain of tragic experiences. Funny remarks and stories are often ambiguous and evade simple categ…
Drinking stories as a narrative genre
Drinking stories feature widely in Western societies. Many people eagerly share their stories in the aftermath of drinking events. These stories are also common in books, movies, music and the media. Based on qualitative interviews with 104 young Norwegian heavy episodic drinkers, the article seeks to establish drinking stories as a distinct narrative genre. We argue that this narrative genre of drinking stories comes from an oral storytelling tr…
Risk and transgression on holiday
When British youth spend holiday abroad, they tend to engage in increased consumption of alcohol, drugs, violence and unprotected sex - collectively known as 'risk' behaviours. While numerous epidemiological studies have documented the extent of these risk behaviours in places like the Balearic Islands, few have taken a phenomenological approach with the participants who go there - to find out how they experience and attribute meaning to their tr…
La nouvelle culture de la « défonce
L’usage d’alcool et de drogues parmi les jeunes de certains pays du Nord de l’Europe a changé d’une manière significative depuis le début des années 1990. Certains signes indiquent un usage de drogues croissant, tandis que l’usage d’alcool s’est focalisé particulièrement sur l’ivresse. Plusieurs chercheurs sont d’avis qu’une nouvelle culture de la « défonce » est en train de se produire ; une culture qui vise des changements de conscience intense…
Risk and transgression on holiday
When British youth spend holiday abroad, they tend to engage in increased consumption of alcohol, drugs, violence and unprotected sex - collectively known as 'risk' behaviours. While numerous epidemiological studies have documented the extent of these risk behaviours in places like the Balearic Islands, few have taken a phenomenological approach with the participants who go there - to find out how they experience and attribute meaning to their tr…
Drinking stories as a narrative genre
Drinking stories feature widely in Western societies. Many people eagerly share their stories in the aftermath of drinking events. These stories are also common in books, movies, music and the media. Based on qualitative interviews with 104 young Norwegian heavy episodic drinkers, the article seeks to establish drinking stories as a distinct narrative genre. We argue that this narrative genre of drinking stories comes from an oral storytelling tr…
Laughter in Stories of Crime and Tragedy
Humor is essential to social life, but it is often overlooked in the study of crime and other social problems. We introduce and make use of humor theory, emphasizing the theories of superiority and relief. Based on interviews with incarcerated men, we demonstrate how humor is used to criticize authorities, for self-aggrandizement, and to alleviate the pain of tragic experiences. Funny remarks and stories are often ambiguous and evade simple categ…
Confluences of Street Culture and Jihadism
Research on the new crime-terror nexus has focused on examining the confluences of criminal and jihadist milieus. This article contributes to this research, using insights from criminological theory and analyzing data from interviews with Muslim men who have been exposed to jihadism and have a background in street life and crime. We propose that the connection between street crime and jihadism can be seen in three decisive points of confluence: p…
Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Crime, Deviance, and Social Control (2 works) · Criminology (2 works) · History (2 works) · Narrative (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works)