Jenni Rinne
Biographic Data
| ID | 4046084 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jenni Rinne |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jenni |
| FAMILY NAME | Rinne |
| SIGNATURE | RINNE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Turku |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8964-2266 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Brief Exposure to Notated Scores: Pianists' Quick Impressions of Musical Style
This study concerns classical musicians' ability to recognize style periods from very brief visual exposure to musical notation. 25 professional pianists were shown nine 500-ms displays of musical excerpts from piano works by J. S. Bach, L. v. Beethoven, and F. Chopin. The pianists were told to describe what they saw and to assess the style period of the music. Recognition was relatively good: 49% of the verbal protocols included a correct style …
Ethnological Fieldwork. New Fields and Forms
Hope in Hopelessness: Affective Practices in Times of Crisis
The question we address in this article concerns the kind of affective practices that people adopt in order to negotiate the various emotions aroused by global crises, and how these negotiations allow room for hope. In doing so, we focus on two recent major upheavals, namely the COVID-19 pandemic and the Russia’s war in Ukraine, and on how they have affected people’s everyday lives. Both crises were documented in two rapid-response questionnaires…
Long Hours, Uneasy Feelings: Parliamentary Work in Denmark, Finland and Sweden
Politicians’ work pressure is gaining more attention in parliamentary studies. To participate in the discussion about governing under pressure, this article offers an interdisciplinary approach to investigate how representatives navigate within a flexible, limitless work culture. This article presents a new inquiry to re-examine contemporary political agency by combining cultural studies theories with empirical insights in Nordic countries. By an…
Self-conductive interventions by educators aiming to promote individual occupational well-being—A systematic review
Educators experience mental and physical workload affecting their individual occupational well-being requiring attention. The aim of this systematic review is to summarize current research on self-conducted interventions aiming to promote individual occupational well-being of educators during working hours. This systematic review using narrative synthesis followed the PRISMA guidelines. The literature search was conducted without time limits usin…
Affective Patterns Related to Unemployment
This study explores the affects and emotions linked to unemployment. It is based on 30 interviews of jobseekers aged 50+ in South-eastern Finland. The area in which the jobseekers live has had relatively high unemployment rates and the study participants have also experienced age discrimination, which makes their situation especially difficult. The article analyses the affective ex- periences of being unemployed and looking for a job. Firstly, we…
How Not to Talk Past Each Other: The Convergence of Political Representation and Deliberation
This article proposes an analytical framework for studying in a more robust manner the co-occurrence of representation and deliberation. To avoid the pitfall of treating the concept of representation and deliberation as either mutually exclusive or fully intertwined, the framework distinguishes three key features for entangling the two-way interplay of political representation and deliberation: the context of representation, deliberative performa…
Long Hours, Uneasy Feelings: Parliamentary Work in Denmark, Finland and Sweden
Politicians’ work pressure is gaining more attention in parliamentary studies. To participate in the discussion about governing under pressure, this article offers an interdisciplinary approach to investigate how representatives navigate within a flexible, limitless work culture. This article presents a new inquiry to re-examine contemporary political agency by combining cultural studies theories with empirical insights in Nordic countries. By an…
Hope in Hopelessness: Affective Practices in Times of Crisis
The question we address in this article concerns the kind of affective practices that people adopt in order to negotiate the various emotions aroused by global crises, and how these negotiations allow room for hope. In doing so, we focus on two recent major upheavals, namely the COVID-19 pandemic and the Russia’s war in Ukraine, and on how they have affected people’s everyday lives. Both crises were documented in two rapid-response questionnaires…
How Not to Talk Past Each Other: The Convergence of Political Representation and Deliberation
This article proposes an analytical framework for studying in a more robust manner the co-occurrence of representation and deliberation. To avoid the pitfall of treating the concept of representation and deliberation as either mutually exclusive or fully intertwined, the framework distinguishes three key features for entangling the two-way interplay of political representation and deliberation: the context of representation, deliberative performa…
How Not to Talk Past Each Other: The Convergence of Political Representation and Deliberation
This article proposes an analytical framework for studying in a more robust manner the co-occurrence of representation and deliberation. To avoid the pitfall of treating the concept of representation and deliberation as either mutually exclusive or fully intertwined, the framework distinguishes three key features for entangling the two-way interplay of political representation and deliberation: the context of representation, deliberative performa…
Affective Patterns Related to Unemployment
This study explores the affects and emotions linked to unemployment. It is based on 30 interviews of jobseekers aged 50+ in South-eastern Finland. The area in which the jobseekers live has had relatively high unemployment rates and the study participants have also experienced age discrimination, which makes their situation especially difficult. The article analyses the affective ex- periences of being unemployed and looking for a job. Firstly, we…
Self-conductive interventions by educators aiming to promote individual occupational well-being—A systematic review
Educators experience mental and physical workload affecting their individual occupational well-being requiring attention. The aim of this systematic review is to summarize current research on self-conducted interventions aiming to promote individual occupational well-being of educators during working hours. This systematic review using narrative synthesis followed the PRISMA guidelines. The literature search was conducted without time limits usin…
Long Hours, Uneasy Feelings: Parliamentary Work in Denmark, Finland and Sweden
Politicians’ work pressure is gaining more attention in parliamentary studies. To participate in the discussion about governing under pressure, this article offers an interdisciplinary approach to investigate how representatives navigate within a flexible, limitless work culture. This article presents a new inquiry to re-examine contemporary political agency by combining cultural studies theories with empirical insights in Nordic countries. By an…
Ethnological Fieldwork. New Fields and Forms
Hope in Hopelessness: Affective Practices in Times of Crisis
The question we address in this article concerns the kind of affective practices that people adopt in order to negotiate the various emotions aroused by global crises, and how these negotiations allow room for hope. In doing so, we focus on two recent major upheavals, namely the COVID-19 pandemic and the Russia’s war in Ukraine, and on how they have affected people’s everyday lives. Both crises were documented in two rapid-response questionnaires…
Brief Exposure to Notated Scores: Pianists' Quick Impressions of Musical Style
This study concerns classical musicians' ability to recognize style periods from very brief visual exposure to musical notation. 25 professional pianists were shown nine 500-ms displays of musical excerpts from piano works by J. S. Bach, L. v. Beethoven, and F. Chopin. The pianists were told to describe what they saw and to assess the style period of the music. Recognition was relatively good: 49% of the verbal protocols included a correct style …
Psychology (5 works) · Economics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Agency (philosophy (2 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works)