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Kristin Gregers Eriksen

Biographic Data

ID4861119
NAMEKristin Gregers Eriksen
GIVEN NAMESKristin Gregers
FAMILY NAMEEriksen
SIGNATUREERIKSEN K G
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of South-Eastern Norway
ORCID0000-0002-8240-2163
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1988
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Beyond Black and White

    Open Access•Kristin Gregers Eriksen, Vibeke Kieding Banik•ARTICLE•Race Ethnicity and Education•2026•References: 7

    This article is based on interviews with 15 members of the National minorities in Norway – the Roma, Romani/Tater, Jews, Kven, and Forest Finns – concerning their experiences with learning about their own cultures in school. The authors apply Critical Race Methodology to highlight the counter-stories of participants. The participants navigate complex landscapes of identity work and desire for belonging, in a context recognized by sanctioned ignor…

  • Engaging with indigenous perspectives in mainstream Norwegian teacher education

    Kristin Gregers Eriksen, Åsmund Aamaas et al.•ARTICLE•Diaspora Indigenous and Minority…•2023•References: 11

    This article reports on a collective learning project with the aim of integrating indigenous perspectives in a teacher education program in Norway. The Norwegian educational system is legally obliged to emphasize Sámi perspectives, a strategy that has been described as indigenization. However, inclusion of Sámi perspectives is often done without challenging colonial power-relations. Our project was based on a reading circle engaging with texts by…

  • Good intentions, colonial relations

    Open Access•Kristin Gregers Eriksen, Serena Stein•ARTICLE•The Review of Education Pedagogy…•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 7

    The national imaginary of Norway as a global champion of democracy and social welfare has served well to market its image as exceptional both nationally and internationally. Norwegian national exceptionalism (Browning, 2007; Loftsdóttir & Jensen, 2012; Susa, 2016) is also deeply embedded within the educational system, and manifests in the production of knowledge and social identities. Despite the country’s exalted self-image and stated intentions…

  • The Mesolithic inhumation at Brunstad – A two-step multidisciplinary excavation method enables rare insights into hunter-gatherer mortuary practice in Norway

    Open Access•Almut Schülke, Kristin Gregers Eriksen et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science…•2018•References: 6

  • Debatt

    Open Access•Eva Lundgren, Kristin Eriksen et al.•ARTICLE•Tidskrift för genusvetenskap•1988

    Den 19 februari i år disputerade Bo Bergman vid Huddinge sjukhus på avhandlingen »Battered Wives, Why are they heaten and ivhy do they stay?» Bland åhörarna fanns de båda norska kvinnoforskarna Eva Lundgren och Kristin Eriksen, verksamma vid Senter for humanistisk kvinneforskning i Bergen. De framförde en extra-opposition vid disputationstillfället, något mycket sällsynt i Sverige och något som väckte stor bestörtning hos såväl opponent, betygsnä…

  • Good intentions, colonial relations

    Open Access•Kristin Gregers Eriksen, Serena Stein•ARTICLE•The Review of Education Pedagogy…•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 7

    The national imaginary of Norway as a global champion of democracy and social welfare has served well to market its image as exceptional both nationally and internationally. Norwegian national exceptionalism (Browning, 2007; Loftsdóttir & Jensen, 2012; Susa, 2016) is also deeply embedded within the educational system, and manifests in the production of knowledge and social identities. Despite the country’s exalted self-image and stated intentions…

  • Debatt

    Open Access•Eva Lundgren, Kristin Eriksen et al.•ARTICLE•Tidskrift för genusvetenskap•1988

    Den 19 februari i år disputerade Bo Bergman vid Huddinge sjukhus på avhandlingen »Battered Wives, Why are they heaten and ivhy do they stay?» Bland åhörarna fanns de båda norska kvinnoforskarna Eva Lundgren och Kristin Eriksen, verksamma vid Senter for humanistisk kvinneforskning i Bergen. De framförde en extra-opposition vid disputationstillfället, något mycket sällsynt i Sverige och något som väckte stor bestörtning hos såväl opponent, betygsnä…

  • The Mesolithic inhumation at Brunstad – A two-step multidisciplinary excavation method enables rare insights into hunter-gatherer mortuary practice in Norway

    Open Access•Almut Schülke, Kristin Gregers Eriksen et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science…•2018•References: 6

  • Good intentions, colonial relations

    Open Access•Kristin Gregers Eriksen, Serena Stein•ARTICLE•The Review of Education Pedagogy…•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 7

    The national imaginary of Norway as a global champion of democracy and social welfare has served well to market its image as exceptional both nationally and internationally. Norwegian national exceptionalism (Browning, 2007; Loftsdóttir & Jensen, 2012; Susa, 2016) is also deeply embedded within the educational system, and manifests in the production of knowledge and social identities. Despite the country’s exalted self-image and stated intentions…

  • Engaging with indigenous perspectives in mainstream Norwegian teacher education

    Kristin Gregers Eriksen, Åsmund Aamaas et al.•ARTICLE•Diaspora Indigenous and Minority…•2023•References: 11

    This article reports on a collective learning project with the aim of integrating indigenous perspectives in a teacher education program in Norway. The Norwegian educational system is legally obliged to emphasize Sámi perspectives, a strategy that has been described as indigenization. However, inclusion of Sámi perspectives is often done without challenging colonial power-relations. Our project was based on a reading circle engaging with texts by…

  • Beyond Black and White

    Open Access•Kristin Gregers Eriksen, Vibeke Kieding Banik•ARTICLE•Race Ethnicity and Education•2026•References: 7

    This article is based on interviews with 15 members of the National minorities in Norway – the Roma, Romani/Tater, Jews, Kven, and Forest Finns – concerning their experiences with learning about their own cultures in school. The authors apply Critical Race Methodology to highlight the counter-stories of participants. The participants navigate complex landscapes of identity work and desire for belonging, in a context recognized by sanctioned ignor…

Global Education and Multiculturalism (3 works) · Critical Race Theory in Education (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Norwegian (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Action research (1 work)

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