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Helena Ӧnnudóttir

Biographic Data

ID5680014
NAMEHelena Ӧnnudóttir
GIVEN NAMESHelena
FAMILY NAMEӦnnudóttir
SIGNATUREӦNNUDÓTTIR H
AFFILIATIONSWestern Sydney University
ORCID0000-0002-0708-4900
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS8
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX2
  • I partied my way to [my] Hungary’

    Open Access•Julia Kantek, Helena Ӧnnudóttir et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Cultural and…•2022•References: 12

    The Balassi Institute is Hungary’s cultural diplomacy organisation. The Institute’s 10-month ‘Balassi program’ invites Hungarians from the diaspora to participate in a culturally immersive and educational experience in Hungary. This paper draws on interviews with 17 Hungarian-Australians who attended the programme between 2001 and 2018. Bourdieu’s Habitus, capital and ‘field of possibles’ are used to analyse their experiences of belonging during …

  • Constructing Hungarian ‘good-will ambassadors’

    Julia Kantek, Irena Veljanova et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Cultural…•2021•Cited by: 5•References: 12

    The Balassi Institute is the main cultural institution responsible for facilitating Hungary’s cultural diplomacy goals in promoting Hungarian national culture and relationship-building with its diaspora communities abroad. This paper argues that the Balassi Institute’s Hungarian Culture & Language Studies program operates as a resource of soft power in collaboration with Hungarian communities abroad to strategically shape second, third and fourth…

  • Although I had a failed marriage, I won't be a failure as a mother’

    Open Access•Tho Thi Vu, Kate Huppatz et al.•ARTICLE•Women s Studies International Forum•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 4

  • From Resurrection and New Dawn to the Pirate Party

    Mary Hawkins, Helena Ӧnnudóttir•ARTICLE•Politics Religion & Ideology•2018

    2008 saw the beginning of a massive financial crisis in Iceland, marked by the collapse of the banking system, the failure of state pension funds, and months of political upheaval. Angry and bewildered Icelanders, newly aware that their image of themselves as exceptional and egalitarian new age Vikings was hollow, and that the pre-crash rhetoric of ‘prosperity for all’ had only ever been ‘prosperity for the very few’, sought to reconfigure the po…

  • Land, Nation and Tourist

    Open Access•Mary Hawkins, Helena Onnudottir et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropological Journal of…•2017

    Land is central to Icelandic identity. It is birthright, heritage, a site of memory and belonging; mountains and fjords are the stuff on which Icelandic dreams are made. Land is made culture through story and song, told at family gatherings, and sung at schools and on hiking trips. Icelandic identity was built on this imagining, coupled to a vision of Icelanders as an exceptional people, a Viking race. The events of the Global Financial Crisis (G…

  • Religious Change and Indigenous Peoples

    Helena Onnudottir, Helena Ӧnnudóttir et al.•BOOK•Religious Change and Indigenous…•2016

    Exploring religious and spiritual changes which have been taking place among Indigenous populations in Australia and New Zealand, this book focuses on important changes in religious affiliation in census data over the last 15 years. Drawing on both local social and political debates, while contextualising the discussion in wider global debates about changing religious identities, especially the growth of Islam, the authors present a critical anal…

  • Australian Aboriginal Muslims in Prison

    Helena Onnudottir, Helena Ӧnnudóttir et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Intercultural Studies•2013•References: 10

    Australian Aboriginal Muslims in prison are a minority population that has provoked public and political concerns due to its conversion to Islam. In the past decade, Muslims across the globe have become all but synonymous with terror in the global debate, and have frequently suffered forms of social exclusion. Aboriginal Muslim prisoners, having survived on the margins of Australian society, now find themselves branded through the impact of globa…

  • Constructing Hungarian ‘good-will ambassadors’

    Julia Kantek, Irena Veljanova et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Cultural…•2021•Cited by: 5•References: 12

    The Balassi Institute is the main cultural institution responsible for facilitating Hungary’s cultural diplomacy goals in promoting Hungarian national culture and relationship-building with its diaspora communities abroad. This paper argues that the Balassi Institute’s Hungarian Culture & Language Studies program operates as a resource of soft power in collaboration with Hungarian communities abroad to strategically shape second, third and fourth…

  • Although I had a failed marriage, I won't be a failure as a mother’

    Open Access•Tho Thi Vu, Kate Huppatz et al.•ARTICLE•Women s Studies International Forum•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 4

  • Australian Aboriginal Muslims in Prison

    Helena Onnudottir, Helena Ӧnnudóttir et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Intercultural Studies•2013•References: 10

    Australian Aboriginal Muslims in prison are a minority population that has provoked public and political concerns due to its conversion to Islam. In the past decade, Muslims across the globe have become all but synonymous with terror in the global debate, and have frequently suffered forms of social exclusion. Aboriginal Muslim prisoners, having survived on the margins of Australian society, now find themselves branded through the impact of globa…

  • Religious Change and Indigenous Peoples

    Helena Onnudottir, Helena Ӧnnudóttir et al.•BOOK•Religious Change and Indigenous…•2016

    Exploring religious and spiritual changes which have been taking place among Indigenous populations in Australia and New Zealand, this book focuses on important changes in religious affiliation in census data over the last 15 years. Drawing on both local social and political debates, while contextualising the discussion in wider global debates about changing religious identities, especially the growth of Islam, the authors present a critical anal…

  • Land, Nation and Tourist

    Open Access•Mary Hawkins, Helena Onnudottir et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropological Journal of…•2017

    Land is central to Icelandic identity. It is birthright, heritage, a site of memory and belonging; mountains and fjords are the stuff on which Icelandic dreams are made. Land is made culture through story and song, told at family gatherings, and sung at schools and on hiking trips. Icelandic identity was built on this imagining, coupled to a vision of Icelanders as an exceptional people, a Viking race. The events of the Global Financial Crisis (G…

  • From Resurrection and New Dawn to the Pirate Party

    Mary Hawkins, Helena Ӧnnudóttir•ARTICLE•Politics Religion & Ideology•2018

    2008 saw the beginning of a massive financial crisis in Iceland, marked by the collapse of the banking system, the failure of state pension funds, and months of political upheaval. Angry and bewildered Icelanders, newly aware that their image of themselves as exceptional and egalitarian new age Vikings was hollow, and that the pre-crash rhetoric of ‘prosperity for all’ had only ever been ‘prosperity for the very few’, sought to reconfigure the po…

  • Constructing Hungarian ‘good-will ambassadors’

    Julia Kantek, Irena Veljanova et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Cultural…•2021•Cited by: 5•References: 12

    The Balassi Institute is the main cultural institution responsible for facilitating Hungary’s cultural diplomacy goals in promoting Hungarian national culture and relationship-building with its diaspora communities abroad. This paper argues that the Balassi Institute’s Hungarian Culture & Language Studies program operates as a resource of soft power in collaboration with Hungarian communities abroad to strategically shape second, third and fourth…

  • Although I had a failed marriage, I won't be a failure as a mother’

    Open Access•Tho Thi Vu, Kate Huppatz et al.•ARTICLE•Women s Studies International Forum•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 4

  • I partied my way to [my] Hungary’

    Open Access•Julia Kantek, Helena Ӧnnudóttir et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Cultural and…•2022•References: 12

    The Balassi Institute is Hungary’s cultural diplomacy organisation. The Institute’s 10-month ‘Balassi program’ invites Hungarians from the diaspora to participate in a culturally immersive and educational experience in Hungary. This paper draws on interviews with 17 Hungarian-Australians who attended the programme between 2001 and 2018. Bourdieu’s Habitus, capital and ‘field of possibles’ are used to analyse their experiences of belonging during …

Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · History (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Geography (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Media studies (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works)

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