T Rabe
Biographic Data
| ID | 53824 |
|---|---|
| NAME | T Rabe |
| GIVEN NAMES | T |
| FAMILY NAME | Rabe |
| SIGNATURE | RABE T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Nord University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1998-142X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Understanding "Honor-Based Violence" In Scandinavia: A Qualitative Meta-Synthesis of Honor-Based Violence Conceptualizations in Research Studies
From asylum seekers to kin: The making and effects of kinship between Norwegian citizens and migrants
Citizen humanitarianism in Europe has been contrasted and compared to professional aid through attributes like cultivating affectionate and intimate relationships with migrants. Bringing this literature into conversation with anthropological theory, this article explores the building of kinship between Norwegian citizens and asylum seekers from the Middle East. Drawing on long-term fieldwork, digital observations, and interviews with Norwegian ci…
On the Right Side of History: How Memories of World War Two Nourish Subversive Humanitarianism
Studies on citizen-led support for migrants in Europe have paid increased attention to history and temporality. This article analyses Norwegian citizen humanitarians as agents of history who use the past to intervene in the present and extend themselves into the future. The analysis relies on long-term fieldwork, interviews and digital observations of 'citizen humanitarians' involved in informal aid and solidarity practices with illegalised migra…
Addressing the Methodological Challenges that Cloaked Profiles Pose to Digital Observations
Although digital ethnographic studies concerned with online misinformation have focused on analyzing the contents shared by “cloaked” profiles (concealed or fake identities), less attention has been given to the epistemological and ontological dilemmas that cloaked profiles pose to digital ethnography. This article deals with these issues by asking: how can digital ethnographers determine who and what we are observing? And how can we conduct onli…
Digital citizen humanitarianism: Challenging Borders and Connecting Weak Ties
This article explores how informal, citizen-led solidarity with migrants is practised digitally and discusses how we can conceptualise such acts. The study draws on digital observations, semi-structured interviews and one field visit. Citizen humanitarians, who are informants in this study, supported migrants from Afghanistan who had been rejected asylum in Norway. Support included facilitating unauthorised migration, transit, residency within th…
Diverging interpretations of humanitarian exceptions: Assisting rejected asylum seekers in Norway
This study explores the tension between regulations aimed at hindering the mobility of irregular migrants in Europe and the individuals who identify with humanitarian ideals and assist rejected asylum seekers. Drawing on legal document analysis and qualitative interviews with individuals who have supported rejected asylum seekers from Afghanistan, this study analyses how the term ‘humanitarian assistance’ is interpreted both legally and socially …
Isolation and identification of antibacterial compounds from Vernonia colorata leaves
An investigation on the biological activity of Combretum species
Isolation of an antibacterial sesquiterpenoid from Warburgia salutaris
Plant part substitution – a way to conserve endangered medicinal plants
Antibacterial activity of South African plants used for medicinal purposes
From asylum seekers to kin: The making and effects of kinship between Norwegian citizens and migrants
Citizen humanitarianism in Europe has been contrasted and compared to professional aid through attributes like cultivating affectionate and intimate relationships with migrants. Bringing this literature into conversation with anthropological theory, this article explores the building of kinship between Norwegian citizens and asylum seekers from the Middle East. Drawing on long-term fieldwork, digital observations, and interviews with Norwegian ci…
Diverging interpretations of humanitarian exceptions: Assisting rejected asylum seekers in Norway
This study explores the tension between regulations aimed at hindering the mobility of irregular migrants in Europe and the individuals who identify with humanitarian ideals and assist rejected asylum seekers. Drawing on legal document analysis and qualitative interviews with individuals who have supported rejected asylum seekers from Afghanistan, this study analyses how the term ‘humanitarian assistance’ is interpreted both legally and socially …
Digital citizen humanitarianism: Challenging Borders and Connecting Weak Ties
This article explores how informal, citizen-led solidarity with migrants is practised digitally and discusses how we can conceptualise such acts. The study draws on digital observations, semi-structured interviews and one field visit. Citizen humanitarians, who are informants in this study, supported migrants from Afghanistan who had been rejected asylum in Norway. Support included facilitating unauthorised migration, transit, residency within th…
Antibacterial activity of South African plants used for medicinal purposes
Isolation of an antibacterial sesquiterpenoid from Warburgia salutaris
Plant part substitution – a way to conserve endangered medicinal plants
An investigation on the biological activity of Combretum species
Isolation and identification of antibacterial compounds from Vernonia colorata leaves
Addressing the Methodological Challenges that Cloaked Profiles Pose to Digital Observations
Although digital ethnographic studies concerned with online misinformation have focused on analyzing the contents shared by “cloaked” profiles (concealed or fake identities), less attention has been given to the epistemological and ontological dilemmas that cloaked profiles pose to digital ethnography. This article deals with these issues by asking: how can digital ethnographers determine who and what we are observing? And how can we conduct onli…
Digital citizen humanitarianism: Challenging Borders and Connecting Weak Ties
This article explores how informal, citizen-led solidarity with migrants is practised digitally and discusses how we can conceptualise such acts. The study draws on digital observations, semi-structured interviews and one field visit. Citizen humanitarians, who are informants in this study, supported migrants from Afghanistan who had been rejected asylum in Norway. Support included facilitating unauthorised migration, transit, residency within th…
Diverging interpretations of humanitarian exceptions: Assisting rejected asylum seekers in Norway
This study explores the tension between regulations aimed at hindering the mobility of irregular migrants in Europe and the individuals who identify with humanitarian ideals and assist rejected asylum seekers. Drawing on legal document analysis and qualitative interviews with individuals who have supported rejected asylum seekers from Afghanistan, this study analyses how the term ‘humanitarian assistance’ is interpreted both legally and socially …
From asylum seekers to kin: The making and effects of kinship between Norwegian citizens and migrants
Citizen humanitarianism in Europe has been contrasted and compared to professional aid through attributes like cultivating affectionate and intimate relationships with migrants. Bringing this literature into conversation with anthropological theory, this article explores the building of kinship between Norwegian citizens and asylum seekers from the Middle East. Drawing on long-term fieldwork, digital observations, and interviews with Norwegian ci…
On the Right Side of History: How Memories of World War Two Nourish Subversive Humanitarianism
Studies on citizen-led support for migrants in Europe have paid increased attention to history and temporality. This article analyses Norwegian citizen humanitarians as agents of history who use the past to intervene in the present and extend themselves into the future. The analysis relies on long-term fieldwork, interviews and digital observations of 'citizen humanitarians' involved in informal aid and solidarity practices with illegalised migra…
Understanding "Honor-Based Violence" In Scandinavia: A Qualitative Meta-Synthesis of Honor-Based Violence Conceptualizations in Research Studies
Biology (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Traditional medicine (5 works) · Biochemistry (4 works) · Ethnobotanical and Medicinal Plants Studies (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Antibacterial activity (3 works) · Bacteria (3 works) · Biological activity (3 works)