Thomas Michael Walle
Biographic Data
| ID | 4800171 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Thomas Michael Walle |
| GIVEN NAMES | Thomas Michael |
| FAMILY NAME | Walle |
| SIGNATURE | WALLE T M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Norsk Folkemuseum |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Trygve B. Broch
I 1986 vant det norske landslaget bronsemedalje i håndball-VM for kvinner. Dette markerte det definitive gjennombruddet for «håndballjentene» som nasjonale sportshelter og populærkulturelle idoler i Norge. I tiårene som fulgte var det kvinnenes håndball som definerte den foretrukne spillemåten, og det var enkeltspillere på kvinnelandslaget som satte standarden for hvor fysisk og mentalt tøff man må være for å lykkes – samtidig som smilet skapte s…
Negotiating their right to play
The cultural significance of ‘ethnic-specific’ cricket teams and leagues has received limited scholarly attention, despite increasing evidence of their various social functions. This paper aims to contribute to this under-researched area by drawing upon two individual case studies of Pakistani Muslim cricket teams; the first is based in the UK and the second in Norway. In this paper we argue that leisure and sport are key spaces for the delineati…
Cricket as ‘utopian homeland’ in the Pakistani diasporic imagination
For many people in South Asian diasporas, cricket is an important component in processes of identification and sense of belonging. It is argued in this article that when a diasporic population engages in Pakistani cricket, it does not necessitate identification with the concerns of the current Pakistani nation state. Rather, cricket fandom in the diaspora celebrates a dream about what Pakistan could have been. This dream is important for the way …
Making Places of Intimacy—Ethnicity, Friendship, and Masculinities in Oslo
Through transnational migration, practices of gender, intimacy, and sexuality “travel” with people, get incorporated into new social and cultural contexts, and are negotiated and transformed in the encounter with other such practices. The discussion here will focus on the fluid boundaries between male–male emotional and physical intimacy, male–male sexual practice, and homosexual imagery, as they are culturally understood in Pakistan and incorpor…
Bokanmeldelser
Berit Brandth og Elin Kvande
Cricket as ‘utopian homeland’ in the Pakistani diasporic imagination
For many people in South Asian diasporas, cricket is an important component in processes of identification and sense of belonging. It is argued in this article that when a diasporic population engages in Pakistani cricket, it does not necessitate identification with the concerns of the current Pakistani nation state. Rather, cricket fandom in the diaspora celebrates a dream about what Pakistan could have been. This dream is important for the way …
Making Places of Intimacy—Ethnicity, Friendship, and Masculinities in Oslo
Through transnational migration, practices of gender, intimacy, and sexuality “travel” with people, get incorporated into new social and cultural contexts, and are negotiated and transformed in the encounter with other such practices. The discussion here will focus on the fluid boundaries between male–male emotional and physical intimacy, male–male sexual practice, and homosexual imagery, as they are culturally understood in Pakistan and incorpor…
Berit Brandth og Elin Kvande
Bokanmeldelser
Berit Brandth og Elin Kvande
Making Places of Intimacy—Ethnicity, Friendship, and Masculinities in Oslo
Through transnational migration, practices of gender, intimacy, and sexuality “travel” with people, get incorporated into new social and cultural contexts, and are negotiated and transformed in the encounter with other such practices. The discussion here will focus on the fluid boundaries between male–male emotional and physical intimacy, male–male sexual practice, and homosexual imagery, as they are culturally understood in Pakistan and incorpor…
Cricket as ‘utopian homeland’ in the Pakistani diasporic imagination
For many people in South Asian diasporas, cricket is an important component in processes of identification and sense of belonging. It is argued in this article that when a diasporic population engages in Pakistani cricket, it does not necessitate identification with the concerns of the current Pakistani nation state. Rather, cricket fandom in the diaspora celebrates a dream about what Pakistan could have been. This dream is important for the way …
Negotiating their right to play
The cultural significance of ‘ethnic-specific’ cricket teams and leagues has received limited scholarly attention, despite increasing evidence of their various social functions. This paper aims to contribute to this under-researched area by drawing upon two individual case studies of Pakistani Muslim cricket teams; the first is based in the UK and the second in Norway. In this paper we argue that leisure and sport are key spaces for the delineati…
Trygve B. Broch
I 1986 vant det norske landslaget bronsemedalje i håndball-VM for kvinner. Dette markerte det definitive gjennombruddet for «håndballjentene» som nasjonale sportshelter og populærkulturelle idoler i Norge. I tiårene som fulgte var det kvinnenes håndball som definerte den foretrukne spillemåten, og det var enkeltspillere på kvinnelandslaget som satte standarden for hvor fysisk og mentalt tøff man må være for å lykkes – samtidig som smilet skapte s…
Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Ethnic group (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (3 works) · Sports, Gender, and Society (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Anthropology (2 works)