Søren Mosgaard Andreasen
Biographic Data
| ID | 6532987 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Søren Mosgaard Andreasen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Søren Mosgaard |
| FAMILY NAME | Andreasen |
| SIGNATURE | ANDREASEN S M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Centre for Arctic Gas Hydrate, Environment and Climate |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2420-1723 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Between hegemonic fiction and islamophobic fringe: Self and other in Norwegian extreme-right media and hollywood war cinema
While many studies have recently addressed and deconstructed rightwing online language aggression and strategies of Othering, it is seldom considered how such bellicose messages are rendered culturally plausible and, as such, “recognizable” to mainstream publics. This article addresses the issue by comparing how the Norwegian extreme-right media outlet the Human Rights Service (HRS) discursively constructs Muslim and so-called non-Western immigra…
Thinking with Hartmut Rosa in green social work: An invitation to resonance theory
This article argues that recent advances in critical theory, particularly the resonance concept developed by the sociologist Hartmut Rosa, offer a philosophical framework of relevance for the emerging field of green social work. Even though Rosa’s scholarship remains undiscovered in this context, his conception of the good life as built on resonant relationships offers insights I discuss throughout the article in relation to (1) diagnosis, (2) im…
The shadow drama: Metaphor, affect, and discursive polarization in Norwegian extreme-right representations
This study examines how discursive polarization between majority populations and so-called non-Western immigrant identities is enabled via verbal and visual metaphors in outputs by the Human Rights Service (HRS), a prominent Norwegian extreme-right media outlet. Focusing especially on the HRS’s use of visual primary metaphors of cold and darkness, a contribution is made to the existing literature regarding how right-wing outlets construct an imag…
The Politics of Negative Emotions
Making Enemies: War(b)ordering in Norwegian Extreme Right Discourse
This article examines discursive practices of (b)ordering in outputs circulated by a formerly state-funded, extreme-right civil society organization, the Human Rights Service (HRS). Focusing on how an antagonistic relational structure is systematically encouraged between “non-Western,” minoritized populations and Norwegian majorities, I assess the fundamental components of a semiotics of war. The study develops the concept of war(b)ordering to de…
Moral economies of exclusion: Politics of fear through antagonistic anonymity
This article examines the discourse-technical means through which illiberal political logics are legitimised in constructions of xenophobic populism by a ‘prominent’ Norwegian extreme-right organisation, Human Rights Service (HRS). I argue that recent HRS publications featuring six secretly shot photos of Muslims in the Norwegian public sphere engender a moral economy of exclusion in which Muslims consistently are produced as an anonymous yet ubi…
Moral economies of exclusion: Politics of fear through antagonistic anonymity
This article examines the discourse-technical means through which illiberal political logics are legitimised in constructions of xenophobic populism by a ‘prominent’ Norwegian extreme-right organisation, Human Rights Service (HRS). I argue that recent HRS publications featuring six secretly shot photos of Muslims in the Norwegian public sphere engender a moral economy of exclusion in which Muslims consistently are produced as an anonymous yet ubi…
Moral economies of exclusion: Politics of fear through antagonistic anonymity
This article examines the discourse-technical means through which illiberal political logics are legitimised in constructions of xenophobic populism by a ‘prominent’ Norwegian extreme-right organisation, Human Rights Service (HRS). I argue that recent HRS publications featuring six secretly shot photos of Muslims in the Norwegian public sphere engender a moral economy of exclusion in which Muslims consistently are produced as an anonymous yet ubi…
Making Enemies: War(b)ordering in Norwegian Extreme Right Discourse
This article examines discursive practices of (b)ordering in outputs circulated by a formerly state-funded, extreme-right civil society organization, the Human Rights Service (HRS). Focusing on how an antagonistic relational structure is systematically encouraged between “non-Western,” minoritized populations and Norwegian majorities, I assess the fundamental components of a semiotics of war. The study develops the concept of war(b)ordering to de…
The Politics of Negative Emotions
The shadow drama: Metaphor, affect, and discursive polarization in Norwegian extreme-right representations
This study examines how discursive polarization between majority populations and so-called non-Western immigrant identities is enabled via verbal and visual metaphors in outputs by the Human Rights Service (HRS), a prominent Norwegian extreme-right media outlet. Focusing especially on the HRS’s use of visual primary metaphors of cold and darkness, a contribution is made to the existing literature regarding how right-wing outlets construct an imag…
Between hegemonic fiction and islamophobic fringe: Self and other in Norwegian extreme-right media and hollywood war cinema
While many studies have recently addressed and deconstructed rightwing online language aggression and strategies of Othering, it is seldom considered how such bellicose messages are rendered culturally plausible and, as such, “recognizable” to mainstream publics. This article addresses the issue by comparing how the Norwegian extreme-right media outlet the Human Rights Service (HRS) discursively constructs Muslim and so-called non-Western immigra…
Thinking with Hartmut Rosa in green social work: An invitation to resonance theory
This article argues that recent advances in critical theory, particularly the resonance concept developed by the sociologist Hartmut Rosa, offer a philosophical framework of relevance for the emerging field of green social work. Even though Rosa’s scholarship remains undiscovered in this context, his conception of the good life as built on resonant relationships offers insights I discuss throughout the article in relation to (1) diagnosis, (2) im…
Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Populism, Right-Wing Movements (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Human rights (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law and economics (2 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (2 works) · Norwegian (2 works)