Ida Marie Henriksen
Biographic Data
| ID | 4272907 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ida Marie Henriksen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ida Marie |
| FAMILY NAME | Henriksen |
| SIGNATURE | HENRIKSEN I M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Norwegian University of Science and Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9906-1713 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Conditions for just offshore wind energy: Addressing the societal challenges of the North Sea wind industry
Global investment in offshore wind energy is anticipated to surge in the coming decades. While improved technology, reduced costs, and generous policy support are frequently acknowledged as driving factors, many assert that there are fewer societal challenges with offshore renewable installations than with onshore ones. Drawing from a co-creation process with key Norwegian stakeholders and an interdisciplinary team of social science and humanitie…
Beyond the car: How electric vehicles may enable new forms of material politics at the intersection of the smart grid and smart city
When large shares of electric vehicles are adopted, local electricity grids face new challenges associated with managing peak loads emerging from charging. Smart charging has been proposed as a way of addressing this challenge. To date, experiences of such combinations of technology mainly stem from pilot and demonstration projects, often organized as part of the research, innovation, and development initiatives. The paper explores local efforts …
Electric vehicle charging and end-user motivation for flexibility: A case study from Norway
Social license to automate: A critical review of emerging approaches to electricity demand management
The Constitutive Practices of Public Smartphone Use
The smartphone has become the most ubiquitous piece of personal technology, giving it significant social importance and sociological relevance. In this article, we explore how the smartphone interacts with and impacts social interaction in the setting of the urban café. Through analyzing 52 spontaneous in-depth interviews related to social interaction in cafés, we identify three categories of smartphone use in social settings: interaction suspens…
Situational Domestication and the Origin of the Cafe Worker Species
Given the pervasiveness of free Wi-Fi zones in cafes, use of laptops, tablets and smart phones supports the transformation of cafes from social spaces to work spaces for many customers. In this article we analyse, on the basis of an ethnographic study of individuals' laptop work in urban cafes in Norway and the UK, (1) what it is about cafes that makes people visit them for working purposes, and (2) how individual laptop work changes the social l…
Kafépupp
Interaction Pretext: Experiences of Community in the Urban Neighbourhood
It has been suggested that community, social cohesion and territorial ties in neighbourhoods may be characterised by three directions: the lost, the saved and the transformed. On the basis of a number of case studies in a Norwegian city, it is found that these three trends exist together, on the basis of various local interactive practices. The concept of an interaction pretext is developed to answer in a more nuanced way how various forms of soc…
Sharam Alghasi, Elisabeth Eide og Tomas Hylland Eriksen (red.): Den globale drabantbyen
Interaction Pretext: Experiences of Community in the Urban Neighbourhood
It has been suggested that community, social cohesion and territorial ties in neighbourhoods may be characterised by three directions: the lost, the saved and the transformed. On the basis of a number of case studies in a Norwegian city, it is found that these three trends exist together, on the basis of various local interactive practices. The concept of an interaction pretext is developed to answer in a more nuanced way how various forms of soc…
Situational Domestication and the Origin of the Cafe Worker Species
Given the pervasiveness of free Wi-Fi zones in cafes, use of laptops, tablets and smart phones supports the transformation of cafes from social spaces to work spaces for many customers. In this article we analyse, on the basis of an ethnographic study of individuals' laptop work in urban cafes in Norway and the UK, (1) what it is about cafes that makes people visit them for working purposes, and (2) how individual laptop work changes the social l…
Conditions for just offshore wind energy: Addressing the societal challenges of the North Sea wind industry
Global investment in offshore wind energy is anticipated to surge in the coming decades. While improved technology, reduced costs, and generous policy support are frequently acknowledged as driving factors, many assert that there are fewer societal challenges with offshore renewable installations than with onshore ones. Drawing from a co-creation process with key Norwegian stakeholders and an interdisciplinary team of social science and humanitie…
The Constitutive Practices of Public Smartphone Use
The smartphone has become the most ubiquitous piece of personal technology, giving it significant social importance and sociological relevance. In this article, we explore how the smartphone interacts with and impacts social interaction in the setting of the urban café. Through analyzing 52 spontaneous in-depth interviews related to social interaction in cafés, we identify three categories of smartphone use in social settings: interaction suspens…
Beyond the car: How electric vehicles may enable new forms of material politics at the intersection of the smart grid and smart city
When large shares of electric vehicles are adopted, local electricity grids face new challenges associated with managing peak loads emerging from charging. Smart charging has been proposed as a way of addressing this challenge. To date, experiences of such combinations of technology mainly stem from pilot and demonstration projects, often organized as part of the research, innovation, and development initiatives. The paper explores local efforts …
Sharam Alghasi, Elisabeth Eide og Tomas Hylland Eriksen (red.): Den globale drabantbyen
Interaction Pretext: Experiences of Community in the Urban Neighbourhood
It has been suggested that community, social cohesion and territorial ties in neighbourhoods may be characterised by three directions: the lost, the saved and the transformed. On the basis of a number of case studies in a Norwegian city, it is found that these three trends exist together, on the basis of various local interactive practices. The concept of an interaction pretext is developed to answer in a more nuanced way how various forms of soc…
Kafépupp
Situational Domestication and the Origin of the Cafe Worker Species
Given the pervasiveness of free Wi-Fi zones in cafes, use of laptops, tablets and smart phones supports the transformation of cafes from social spaces to work spaces for many customers. In this article we analyse, on the basis of an ethnographic study of individuals' laptop work in urban cafes in Norway and the UK, (1) what it is about cafes that makes people visit them for working purposes, and (2) how individual laptop work changes the social l…
The Constitutive Practices of Public Smartphone Use
The smartphone has become the most ubiquitous piece of personal technology, giving it significant social importance and sociological relevance. In this article, we explore how the smartphone interacts with and impacts social interaction in the setting of the urban café. Through analyzing 52 spontaneous in-depth interviews related to social interaction in cafés, we identify three categories of smartphone use in social settings: interaction suspens…
Electric vehicle charging and end-user motivation for flexibility: A case study from Norway
Social license to automate: A critical review of emerging approaches to electricity demand management
Beyond the car: How electric vehicles may enable new forms of material politics at the intersection of the smart grid and smart city
When large shares of electric vehicles are adopted, local electricity grids face new challenges associated with managing peak loads emerging from charging. Smart charging has been proposed as a way of addressing this challenge. To date, experiences of such combinations of technology mainly stem from pilot and demonstration projects, often organized as part of the research, innovation, and development initiatives. The paper explores local efforts …
Conditions for just offshore wind energy: Addressing the societal challenges of the North Sea wind industry
Global investment in offshore wind energy is anticipated to surge in the coming decades. While improved technology, reduced costs, and generous policy support are frequently acknowledged as driving factors, many assert that there are fewer societal challenges with offshore renewable installations than with onshore ones. Drawing from a co-creation process with key Norwegian stakeholders and an interdisciplinary team of social science and humanitie…
Political science (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Engineering (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Electricity (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Public relations (3 works)