Emma Lundin
Biographic Data
| ID | 3984898 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Emma Lundin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Emma |
| FAMILY NAME | Lundin |
| SIGNATURE | LUNDIN E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Malmö University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9983-5099 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Women’s Section, Do Not Make Me Feel Like a Motherless Child!’ Politics, Care, and Welfare in ANC Women’s Experiences of Sweden
In exile: The office of the African National Congress of South Africa in Sweden
This article contributes to ongoing debates about the impact of exile on the African National Congress of South Africa (ANC). In particular, it explores the lives of the small group of ANC members who were in exile in Sweden from the early 1960s until 1994. Inspired by Dorothy E. Smith’s work on institutional ethnography, it aims to recreate the working practices and experiences of those who worked in or around the ANC office in Stockholm using i…
Residents' engagements in post-disaster tourism: Creating composite accounts out of social practices
We explore the dynamic, oscillating nature of communities' temporalities in disaster recovery, using social practice theory to analyze the role of communities'-led tsunami museums in Sri Lanka. By examining the intertwined elements of meanings, materials, and competences, we uncover how daily rituals, tangible artifacts, and communities' interactions produce collective memory and resilience. Employing a qualitative methodology that includes witne…
Labour Pains: Mothers and Motherhood on the British Left in the Twentieth Century
British left-wing politics does not know what to think about mothers. In left-wing women’s movements, motherhood has been recognised as essential and difficult; necessary for future revolutions, not least in raising future revolutionaries. In less radical circles, it has been understood as a crucial contribution to the functioning of society, often forming the basis of women’s claims to citizenship and maternalist forms of politics. On the other …
Exploring inclusivity perceptions among residents: Insights From Rural Tourism Destinations
Rural destinations are experiencing a boom in demand from tourists. However, the sustainability of rural spaces as tourism destinations is also challenged by a lack of diversity, including cultural homogeneity, and discrimination against underrepresented groups. Addressing this gap, we used social identity theory to examine how residents' social identities shape their perceptions of inclusivity in rural destinations. We employ a multimethod quali…
Docents as transformative educators of travelers
A Broaden-and-Build Theoretical Perspective on Dark Tourism Visitors’ Transformative Emotional Journeys
Emotions are at the epicenter of dark tourism, where visitors are confronted with topics relating to death and suffering and experience heightened emotional responses. Using the Broaden-and-Build model as a theoretical lens, we aim to examine the process through which visitors' unpleasant emotions can transform into positive ones at a dark tourism site. The findings from interviews and photo-elicitation with visitors at the Holocaust Museum and E…
Now Is the Time!' The Importance of International Spaces for Women's Activism within the ANC, 1960-1976
This article charts ANC women’s feminist struggles in the early exile era, 1960–1976, and how the experience of exile reoriented their approach to anti-apartheid struggles and feminism. It discusses the political events and hierarchies that affected the position of ANC women within the organisation, and how international spaces helped shape their activism. I argue that although women in the ANC made progress under the influence of strong leaders …
Docents as transformative educators of travelers
Exploring inclusivity perceptions among residents: Insights From Rural Tourism Destinations
Rural destinations are experiencing a boom in demand from tourists. However, the sustainability of rural spaces as tourism destinations is also challenged by a lack of diversity, including cultural homogeneity, and discrimination against underrepresented groups. Addressing this gap, we used social identity theory to examine how residents' social identities shape their perceptions of inclusivity in rural destinations. We employ a multimethod quali…
A Broaden-and-Build Theoretical Perspective on Dark Tourism Visitors’ Transformative Emotional Journeys
Emotions are at the epicenter of dark tourism, where visitors are confronted with topics relating to death and suffering and experience heightened emotional responses. Using the Broaden-and-Build model as a theoretical lens, we aim to examine the process through which visitors' unpleasant emotions can transform into positive ones at a dark tourism site. The findings from interviews and photo-elicitation with visitors at the Holocaust Museum and E…
Residents' engagements in post-disaster tourism: Creating composite accounts out of social practices
We explore the dynamic, oscillating nature of communities' temporalities in disaster recovery, using social practice theory to analyze the role of communities'-led tsunami museums in Sri Lanka. By examining the intertwined elements of meanings, materials, and competences, we uncover how daily rituals, tangible artifacts, and communities' interactions produce collective memory and resilience. Employing a qualitative methodology that includes witne…
Now Is the Time!' The Importance of International Spaces for Women's Activism within the ANC, 1960-1976
This article charts ANC women’s feminist struggles in the early exile era, 1960–1976, and how the experience of exile reoriented their approach to anti-apartheid struggles and feminism. It discusses the political events and hierarchies that affected the position of ANC women within the organisation, and how international spaces helped shape their activism. I argue that although women in the ANC made progress under the influence of strong leaders …
Docents as transformative educators of travelers
A Broaden-and-Build Theoretical Perspective on Dark Tourism Visitors’ Transformative Emotional Journeys
Emotions are at the epicenter of dark tourism, where visitors are confronted with topics relating to death and suffering and experience heightened emotional responses. Using the Broaden-and-Build model as a theoretical lens, we aim to examine the process through which visitors' unpleasant emotions can transform into positive ones at a dark tourism site. The findings from interviews and photo-elicitation with visitors at the Holocaust Museum and E…
Exploring inclusivity perceptions among residents: Insights From Rural Tourism Destinations
Rural destinations are experiencing a boom in demand from tourists. However, the sustainability of rural spaces as tourism destinations is also challenged by a lack of diversity, including cultural homogeneity, and discrimination against underrepresented groups. Addressing this gap, we used social identity theory to examine how residents' social identities shape their perceptions of inclusivity in rural destinations. We employ a multimethod quali…
Residents' engagements in post-disaster tourism: Creating composite accounts out of social practices
We explore the dynamic, oscillating nature of communities' temporalities in disaster recovery, using social practice theory to analyze the role of communities'-led tsunami museums in Sri Lanka. By examining the intertwined elements of meanings, materials, and competences, we uncover how daily rituals, tangible artifacts, and communities' interactions produce collective memory and resilience. Employing a qualitative methodology that includes witne…
Labour Pains: Mothers and Motherhood on the British Left in the Twentieth Century
British left-wing politics does not know what to think about mothers. In left-wing women’s movements, motherhood has been recognised as essential and difficult; necessary for future revolutions, not least in raising future revolutionaries. In less radical circles, it has been understood as a crucial contribution to the functioning of society, often forming the basis of women’s claims to citizenship and maternalist forms of politics. On the other …
Women’s Section, Do Not Make Me Feel Like a Motherless Child!’ Politics, Care, and Welfare in ANC Women’s Experiences of Sweden
In exile: The office of the African National Congress of South Africa in Sweden
This article contributes to ongoing debates about the impact of exile on the African National Congress of South Africa (ANC). In particular, it explores the lives of the small group of ANC members who were in exile in Sweden from the early 1960s until 1994. Inspired by Dorothy E. Smith’s work on institutional ethnography, it aims to recreate the working practices and experiences of those who worked in or around the ANC office in Stockholm using i…
Political science (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Geography (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Tourism (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (2 works) · Feminism (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Law (2 works)