Hans Lödén
Biographic Data
| ID | 4135122 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hans Lödén |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hans |
| FAMILY NAME | Lödén |
| SIGNATURE | LÖDÉN H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Karlstad University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
It's Difficult to be a Norwegian
The terror attacks in Norway 2011, targeting what the perpetrator described as proponents of immigration and multicultural society, created exceptional circumstances for people to reflect on issues of belonging. In this kind of situation, it is assumed that people emphasise their affinity with the affected country. This, in turn, makes the problematisation of the affinities displayed particularly interesting since the act of expressing them even …
Interpreting conflicting narratives
In 2011, a Norwegian right-wing extremist killed 77 mostly young people in an attack on proponents of multiculturalism. A critical event of this magnitude is important in a nation’s collective memory. For young people’s political socialization and value orientation, it could be crucial. Adolescents’ memories and interpretations of terrorism are an understudied area. On the basis of different memory narratives among ethnic Norwegian adolescents, w…
Peace, love, depoliticisation and the domestic alien
The terror attacks in Norway in July 2011 led to massive popular mobilisation as particularly expressed in thousands of memory messages displayed at spontaneous memorial sites. This article is based on a review and analysis of all messages, collected in Oslo and in the area around Utøya Island, using the concepts ‘critical event’, ‘national identity dynamic’, ‘depoliticisation’ and ‘domestic alien’. Results show that the predominant theme in the …
Reaching a vanishing point? Reflections on the future of neutrality norms in Sweden and Finland
This rejoinder article takes the contributions in the Special Issue of Cooperation and Conflict – Vol. 46(3) – on Neutrality and ‘Military Non-Alignment’ as point of departure for a discussion of some of the problems former neutrals face in shaping their foreign and security policies. The author argues that current and future developments regarding neutrality norms are dependent on internal factors such as national identity and public opinion, an…
National identity, inclusion and exclusion. An empirical investigation
Results from a research project conducted among 1000 secondary school students in Sweden are used for discussing superordinate national identity as a means for immigrants' integration into democratic politics and the challenges this may present for social science education. The theoretical point of departure is taken within social identity theory, with emphasis on its findings concerning relationships between superordinate and subgroup identities…
Reaching a vanishing point? Reflections on the future of neutrality norms in Sweden and Finland
This rejoinder article takes the contributions in the Special Issue of Cooperation and Conflict – Vol. 46(3) – on Neutrality and ‘Military Non-Alignment’ as point of departure for a discussion of some of the problems former neutrals face in shaping their foreign and security policies. The author argues that current and future developments regarding neutrality norms are dependent on internal factors such as national identity and public opinion, an…
Peace, love, depoliticisation and the domestic alien
The terror attacks in Norway in July 2011 led to massive popular mobilisation as particularly expressed in thousands of memory messages displayed at spontaneous memorial sites. This article is based on a review and analysis of all messages, collected in Oslo and in the area around Utøya Island, using the concepts ‘critical event’, ‘national identity dynamic’, ‘depoliticisation’ and ‘domestic alien’. Results show that the predominant theme in the …
National identity, inclusion and exclusion. An empirical investigation
Results from a research project conducted among 1000 secondary school students in Sweden are used for discussing superordinate national identity as a means for immigrants' integration into democratic politics and the challenges this may present for social science education. The theoretical point of departure is taken within social identity theory, with emphasis on its findings concerning relationships between superordinate and subgroup identities…
Reaching a vanishing point? Reflections on the future of neutrality norms in Sweden and Finland
This rejoinder article takes the contributions in the Special Issue of Cooperation and Conflict – Vol. 46(3) – on Neutrality and ‘Military Non-Alignment’ as point of departure for a discussion of some of the problems former neutrals face in shaping their foreign and security policies. The author argues that current and future developments regarding neutrality norms are dependent on internal factors such as national identity and public opinion, an…
Peace, love, depoliticisation and the domestic alien
The terror attacks in Norway in July 2011 led to massive popular mobilisation as particularly expressed in thousands of memory messages displayed at spontaneous memorial sites. This article is based on a review and analysis of all messages, collected in Oslo and in the area around Utøya Island, using the concepts ‘critical event’, ‘national identity dynamic’, ‘depoliticisation’ and ‘domestic alien’. Results show that the predominant theme in the …
Interpreting conflicting narratives
In 2011, a Norwegian right-wing extremist killed 77 mostly young people in an attack on proponents of multiculturalism. A critical event of this magnitude is important in a nation’s collective memory. For young people’s political socialization and value orientation, it could be crucial. Adolescents’ memories and interpretations of terrorism are an understudied area. On the basis of different memory narratives among ethnic Norwegian adolescents, w…
It's Difficult to be a Norwegian
The terror attacks in Norway 2011, targeting what the perpetrator described as proponents of immigration and multicultural society, created exceptional circumstances for people to reflect on issues of belonging. In this kind of situation, it is assumed that people emphasise their affinity with the affected country. This, in turn, makes the problematisation of the affinities displayed particularly interesting since the act of expressing them even …
Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Immigration (3 works) · Norwegian (3 works)