Erik Carlquist
Biographic Data
| ID | 4192976 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Erik Carlquist |
| GIVEN NAMES | Erik |
| FAMILY NAME | Carlquist |
| SIGNATURE | CARLQUIST E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oslo |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3335-4150 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 36 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Does anyone else have this?’ The role of emotion in forum discussions about medical conditions affecting sex characteristics
When people experience rare medical conditions or variations, searching online may be the only way to find others with similar experiences. This study examines what happens when people do just that. The dataset for the research has been generated from online posts by people living with variations of sex characteristics, which some call intersex variations. Our analysis focuses on how emotion appears in online posts, how affect becomes embodied in…
Responsibility to protest: An interpretative phenomenological analysis of motives for protest participation in Myanmar
Streams of fun and cringe: Talking about Snapchat as mediated affective practice
Affected and connected: Feminist and psychological perspectives on emotion in social media
This article works across psychology and feminist media studies to offer an empirically grounded investigation of affective expression in social media. To work empirically with understandings of affect, and to examine affective engagements via social media, we explore Instagram fans’ responses to the Norwegian TV series Skam (translation: “shame”). We draw on feminist theoretical perspectives on affectivity and emotion, and critical psychological…
Symbolic Boundaries and Ideology in the Norwegian Multicultural Society: A Longitudinal Study of Public Discourse
Group boundaries between immigrant minority and majority members are currently undergoing considerable and complex changes in European multicultural societies due to migration. In this paper, we present a descriptive, longitudinal investigation of the usage of linguistic expressions in Norwegian media discourse that describe symbolic boundary developments between immigrant minority and majority members, and their multicultural context. Seventy‐tw…
Globalization, Neo‐Liberalism and Community Psychology
A longitudinal analysis (1984–2005) of media language in Norway is presented, demonstrating how the current globalized capitalist market ideology is now permeating this long‐established Scandinavian welfare state. This ideological shift carries powerful implications for community psychology, as traditional welfare state values of equal services based on a universalistic principle are set aside, and social and material inequalities are increasingl…
Community and Care Work in a World of Changing Ideologies
Seymour B. Sarason, one of the founders of community psychology, has stated the need for developing barometers of community changes. The authors present a methodology for identifying societal ideologies, ideological shifts and power relations as reflected by the language of public discourse. As a case study, systematic analyses of changes in the Norwegian language over the last two decades are presented. It is demonstrated how Norwegian society h…
Ideology and power: The influence of current neo‐liberalism in society
Understanding power requires analysis of the intra‐personal, interpersonal, inter‐group as well as the ideological levels. The present study demonstrates the importance of the ideological level. A longitudinal analysis (1984–2005) of media language in Norwegian public discourse demonstrates how the current globalised capitalist market ideology has increasingly permeated this long‐established Scandinavian welfare state; individualism increasing at…
The representation of social issues in public discourse and newspaper language: A comment on Gardikiotis, Martin and Hewstone's (2004) study
Gardikiotis, Martin and Hewstone (2004) investigated the representation of majority versus minority headlines in five British newspapers over a period of five years. They found majority headlines to be twice as frequent as minority headlines. However, they identified headlines with the search words ‘majority’ and ‘minority’ only in the singular form. We argue that in the public discourse the minority, but not the majority is likely to be represen…
Globalization, Neo‐Liberalism and Community Psychology
A longitudinal analysis (1984–2005) of media language in Norway is presented, demonstrating how the current globalized capitalist market ideology is now permeating this long‐established Scandinavian welfare state. This ideological shift carries powerful implications for community psychology, as traditional welfare state values of equal services based on a universalistic principle are set aside, and social and material inequalities are increasingl…
Ideology and power: The influence of current neo‐liberalism in society
Understanding power requires analysis of the intra‐personal, interpersonal, inter‐group as well as the ideological levels. The present study demonstrates the importance of the ideological level. A longitudinal analysis (1984–2005) of media language in Norwegian public discourse demonstrates how the current globalised capitalist market ideology has increasingly permeated this long‐established Scandinavian welfare state; individualism increasing at…
Responsibility to protest: An interpretative phenomenological analysis of motives for protest participation in Myanmar
Symbolic Boundaries and Ideology in the Norwegian Multicultural Society: A Longitudinal Study of Public Discourse
Group boundaries between immigrant minority and majority members are currently undergoing considerable and complex changes in European multicultural societies due to migration. In this paper, we present a descriptive, longitudinal investigation of the usage of linguistic expressions in Norwegian media discourse that describe symbolic boundary developments between immigrant minority and majority members, and their multicultural context. Seventy‐tw…
Affected and connected: Feminist and psychological perspectives on emotion in social media
This article works across psychology and feminist media studies to offer an empirically grounded investigation of affective expression in social media. To work empirically with understandings of affect, and to examine affective engagements via social media, we explore Instagram fans’ responses to the Norwegian TV series Skam (translation: “shame”). We draw on feminist theoretical perspectives on affectivity and emotion, and critical psychological…
Community and Care Work in a World of Changing Ideologies
Seymour B. Sarason, one of the founders of community psychology, has stated the need for developing barometers of community changes. The authors present a methodology for identifying societal ideologies, ideological shifts and power relations as reflected by the language of public discourse. As a case study, systematic analyses of changes in the Norwegian language over the last two decades are presented. It is demonstrated how Norwegian society h…
The representation of social issues in public discourse and newspaper language: A comment on Gardikiotis, Martin and Hewstone's (2004) study
Gardikiotis, Martin and Hewstone (2004) investigated the representation of majority versus minority headlines in five British newspapers over a period of five years. They found majority headlines to be twice as frequent as minority headlines. However, they identified headlines with the search words ‘majority’ and ‘minority’ only in the singular form. We argue that in the public discourse the minority, but not the majority is likely to be represen…
Community and Care Work in a World of Changing Ideologies
Seymour B. Sarason, one of the founders of community psychology, has stated the need for developing barometers of community changes. The authors present a methodology for identifying societal ideologies, ideological shifts and power relations as reflected by the language of public discourse. As a case study, systematic analyses of changes in the Norwegian language over the last two decades are presented. It is demonstrated how Norwegian society h…
Ideology and power: The influence of current neo‐liberalism in society
Understanding power requires analysis of the intra‐personal, interpersonal, inter‐group as well as the ideological levels. The present study demonstrates the importance of the ideological level. A longitudinal analysis (1984–2005) of media language in Norwegian public discourse demonstrates how the current globalised capitalist market ideology has increasingly permeated this long‐established Scandinavian welfare state; individualism increasing at…
Globalization, Neo‐Liberalism and Community Psychology
A longitudinal analysis (1984–2005) of media language in Norway is presented, demonstrating how the current globalized capitalist market ideology is now permeating this long‐established Scandinavian welfare state. This ideological shift carries powerful implications for community psychology, as traditional welfare state values of equal services based on a universalistic principle are set aside, and social and material inequalities are increasingl…
Symbolic Boundaries and Ideology in the Norwegian Multicultural Society: A Longitudinal Study of Public Discourse
Group boundaries between immigrant minority and majority members are currently undergoing considerable and complex changes in European multicultural societies due to migration. In this paper, we present a descriptive, longitudinal investigation of the usage of linguistic expressions in Norwegian media discourse that describe symbolic boundary developments between immigrant minority and majority members, and their multicultural context. Seventy‐tw…
Affected and connected: Feminist and psychological perspectives on emotion in social media
This article works across psychology and feminist media studies to offer an empirically grounded investigation of affective expression in social media. To work empirically with understandings of affect, and to examine affective engagements via social media, we explore Instagram fans’ responses to the Norwegian TV series Skam (translation: “shame”). We draw on feminist theoretical perspectives on affectivity and emotion, and critical psychological…
Streams of fun and cringe: Talking about Snapchat as mediated affective practice
Responsibility to protest: An interpretative phenomenological analysis of motives for protest participation in Myanmar
Does anyone else have this?’ The role of emotion in forum discussions about medical conditions affecting sex characteristics
When people experience rare medical conditions or variations, searching online may be the only way to find others with similar experiences. This study examines what happens when people do just that. The dataset for the research has been generated from online posts by people living with variations of sex characteristics, which some call intersex variations. Our analysis focuses on how emotion appears in online posts, how affect becomes embodied in…
Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Law (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (3 works) · Ideology (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Norwegian (3 works)