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Ulrika Dahl

Biographic Data

ID669601
NAMEUlrika Dahl
GIVEN NAMESUlrika
FAMILY NAMEDahl
SIGNATUREDAHL U
AFFILIATIONSUppsala University
ORCID0000-0001-8774-0586
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS26
TOTAL CITATIONS73
AUTHOR COUNT26
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1993
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX4
  • We are exhausted: On burnout, rest, and resistance

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•European Journal of Women s Studies•2026

  • Configuring Race, Racialization and Reproduction in the Nordic Context

    R Homanen, Mwenza Blell et al.•ARTICLE•NORA - Nordic Journal of Feminist…•2026

  • Matching Colours and “Genetic Countries of Origin”: On Race, Nation and Biopolitics in Scandinavian Queer Donor Conception

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl, Rikke Andreassen et al.•ARTICLE•NORA - Nordic Journal of Feminist…•2026

    This article explores how the practice of “matching” sperm donors and recipients is interpreted and negotiated among fertility clinic staff and queer parents in Scandinavia. Drawing on qualitative research, we frame donor conception in Scandinavia as a technology of race that requires and relies on careful documentation of colours and origin whereby parents and donors are assigned national, racial and familial belonging. Furthermore, we show how …

  • Sprouting sideways: Queer Temporalities and Kinship in Donor Conception

    Rikke Andreassen, Giselle Newton et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2025•References: 28

    Temporal constructs are central to reproduction and kinship, as epitomised by the pervasive concept of the biological clock within public imaginaries. While queer scholarship has problematised linear models of kinship and reproductive temporality, the specific temporalities associated with donor-conceived families have received less scholarly attention, despite the increasing prevalence of these family structures. In this article, we explore the …

  • Egg donation beyond the standard model: Fertility practitioners' clinical reasoning in single, combined and shared treatment options in Sweden

    Open Access•Monica Lindgren, Maja Bodin et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2025•References: 27

  • Donors we choose: Race, nation and the biopolitics of (queer) assisted reproduction in Scandinavia

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl, Rikke Andreassen•ARTICLE•BioSocieties•2023

  • Creative writing as feminist freedom

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•European Journal of Women s Studies•2023•References: 1

  • Where is the T* in European Journal of Women’s Studies

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•European Journal of Women s Studies•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 2

  • Open Forum: Remembering bell hooks – A Roundtable

    Open Access•Madeleine Kennedy-Macfoy, Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•European Journal of Women s Studies•2022•References: 3

  • Open forum: The politics of gender (research) in a global pandemic

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•European Journal of Women s Studies•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • Precarious labourers of love: Queer kinship, reproductive labour and biopolitics

    Ulrika Dahl•CHAPTER•Bodily Interventions and Intimate…•2020

    This chapter explores how different forms of reproductive labour create different precarities within LGBTQ parenting and kin-making in contemporary Sweden. It especially considers the precarization ...

  • (Anti) Gender Studies and Populist movements in Europe

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl, Madeleine Kennedy-Macfoy•ARTICLE•European Journal of Women s Studies•2020•Cited by: 4

  • Becoming fertile in the land of organic milk: Lesbian and queer reproductions of femininity and motherhood in Sweden

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•Sexualities•2018

    This article draws on popular culture, ethnographic materials and mainstream commercials to discuss contemporary understandings of the relationship between fertility, pregnancy and parenthood among lesbians and other queer persons with uteruses. It argues that, on the one hand, same-sex lesbian motherhood is increasingly celebrated as evidence of Swedish gender and sexual exceptionalism and, on the other, queers who wish to challenge heteronormat…

  • (The promise of) Monstrous Kinship? Queer Reproduction and the Somatechnics of Sexual and Racial Difference

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•Somatechnics•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 10

    This article considers the figure of the monster and monstrosity as a phenomenon as an entangled effect of kinship and reproduction, and thus as conveying specific understandings of gender, sexuality and race. While non-heterosexual reproduction and family-making has long been viewed as monstrous, increasing LGBTQ rights and recognition has instead insisted on its normality. Engaging with feminist and queer monster theory, and building on ethnogr…

  • Femininity revisited – A round table

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl, Madeleine Kennedy-Macfoy et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Women s Studies•2018•Cited by: 4

    One of our motivations

  • Queering Sexism and Whiteness with Marilyn Frye

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•Paragraph•2018•References: 6

    This article discusses the importance of geopolitical specificity in discussions about waves in feminism and investigates the (proto-)queer potential of Marilyn Frye's second-wave work on sexism and white supremacy. It argues that Frye's understanding of sexism relies on the figure of the genderqueer individual and that Frye's critique of reproductive heterosexuality has implications for analyses of both sexism and racism. Finally, it asks what w…

  • Femmebodiment: Notes on queer feminine shapes of vulnerability

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•Feminist Theory•2017•Cited by: 6•References: 22

    In a time when worlds, communities and subjects are increasingly presented as ‘vulnerable’, much remains to be said about the distinctly feminine shapes of ‘vulnerability’; weakness, softness, permeability, a sense of being affected, imprinted upon, or entered and shattered. While this presumed vulnerability of the feminine body has often been the basis of feminist sexual politics, feminist goals of autonomy often presume an internal and external…

  • Sexism: A Femme-Inist Perspective

    Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•New Formations•2015

    This experimental essay offers an auto-ethnography of sexism. Six stories are woven around considering sexism as an ontology, a theory of reality and being for feminists. Based on experiences of feminist training in the US and working in gender studies in Sweden, it discusses how (academic) sexism can become a career, a heritage and an expectation, but also how it gets below the surface and becomes sensational, often through (sexual) shame. Engag…

  • Skamgrepp: Femme-Inistiska Essäer

    Ulrika Dahl•BOOK•Skamgrepp•2014

  • White gloves, feminist fists: Race, nation and the feeling of ‘vintage’ in femme movements

    Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•Gender Place & Culture•2013•Cited by: 14•References: 14

    This article raises the question of how the cultural politics of race and nation manifest within contemporary queer femme movements, performances and aesthetic practices. Focussing on the feeling of ‘vintage’, I specifically examine symbols, icons and aesthetics used in projects to queer femininity that invoke ‘the 1950s’. Grounded in femme-inist multi-sited ethnographic research in a movement to which I also belong, I draw on interviews and part…

  • Sårbarhetens politik. Femmefigurativa fragment till en nation av feminister

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•Tidskrift för genusvetenskap•2013

    Jag hade tilldelats ett ärevördigt uppdrag: att tala på den nationella genuskonferensen i Göteborg i november 2012, i den delen av programmet som var öppet för allmänheten. Förberedelserna präglades alls inte av den känsla av stolthet och betydelse som en kanske tänker sig att en sådan inbjudan bör generera. Den växande oron över det omöjliga i uppdraget att tala till ”alla” och kring den gamla knäckfrågan ”aktivism och akademi” innehöll alls ing…

  • Turning like a Femme: Figuring Critical Femininity Studies

    Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•NORA - Nordic Journal of Feminist…•2012•Cited by: 36•References: 6

    A deceptively simple question has preoccupied me through my coming of (middle) age years in (Nordic) gender/feminist/women's studies: why, when we embrace (or at least engage with) critical masculi

  • Ytspänningar - Feminister, feminismer, femmefigurationer

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•Tidskrift för genusvetenskap•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Departing from contemporary femme movements, this essay discusses some ”surface tensions” within feminist and queer theory concerning the subject of femininity and in particular its relationship to superficiality and surfaces. Invoking the term ”surface tension”, drawn from chemistry, it suggests that it is the tension between inside/depth and outside/impression that produces the image of a surface and that this metaphor can be used to understand…

  • Rapport från vithetshavet

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•Tidskrift för genusvetenskap•2010

  • Productivity and Advancement of Women Archeologists

    Open Access•Candice Bradley, Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•Archeological Papers of the…•1994•References: 11

Next
  • Turning like a Femme: Figuring Critical Femininity Studies

    Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•NORA - Nordic Journal of Feminist…•2012•Cited by: 36•References: 6

    A deceptively simple question has preoccupied me through my coming of (middle) age years in (Nordic) gender/feminist/women's studies: why, when we embrace (or at least engage with) critical masculi

  • White gloves, feminist fists: Race, nation and the feeling of ‘vintage’ in femme movements

    Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•Gender Place & Culture•2013•Cited by: 14•References: 14

    This article raises the question of how the cultural politics of race and nation manifest within contemporary queer femme movements, performances and aesthetic practices. Focussing on the feeling of ‘vintage’, I specifically examine symbols, icons and aesthetics used in projects to queer femininity that invoke ‘the 1950s’. Grounded in femme-inist multi-sited ethnographic research in a movement to which I also belong, I draw on interviews and part…

  • Femmebodiment: Notes on queer feminine shapes of vulnerability

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•Feminist Theory•2017•Cited by: 6•References: 22

    In a time when worlds, communities and subjects are increasingly presented as ‘vulnerable’, much remains to be said about the distinctly feminine shapes of ‘vulnerability’; weakness, softness, permeability, a sense of being affected, imprinted upon, or entered and shattered. While this presumed vulnerability of the feminine body has often been the basis of feminist sexual politics, feminist goals of autonomy often presume an internal and external…

  • (Anti) Gender Studies and Populist movements in Europe

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl, Madeleine Kennedy-Macfoy•ARTICLE•European Journal of Women s Studies•2020•Cited by: 4

  • Femininity revisited – A round table

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl, Madeleine Kennedy-Macfoy et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Women s Studies•2018•Cited by: 4

    One of our motivations

  • (The promise of) Monstrous Kinship? Queer Reproduction and the Somatechnics of Sexual and Racial Difference

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•Somatechnics•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 10

    This article considers the figure of the monster and monstrosity as a phenomenon as an entangled effect of kinship and reproduction, and thus as conveying specific understandings of gender, sexuality and race. While non-heterosexual reproduction and family-making has long been viewed as monstrous, increasing LGBTQ rights and recognition has instead insisted on its normality. Engaging with feminist and queer monster theory, and building on ethnogr…

  • Where is the T* in European Journal of Women’s Studies

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•European Journal of Women s Studies•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 2

  • Gender Differences in Careers

    Open Access•Candice Bradley, Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•1993•Cited by: 2

  • Open forum: The politics of gender (research) in a global pandemic

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•European Journal of Women s Studies•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • Ytspänningar - Feminister, feminismer, femmefigurationer

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•Tidskrift för genusvetenskap•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Departing from contemporary femme movements, this essay discusses some ”surface tensions” within feminist and queer theory concerning the subject of femininity and in particular its relationship to superficiality and surfaces. Invoking the term ”surface tension”, drawn from chemistry, it suggests that it is the tension between inside/depth and outside/impression that produces the image of a surface and that this metaphor can be used to understand…

  • Gender Differences in Careers

    Open Access•Candice Bradley, Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•1993•Cited by: 2

  • Productivity and Advancement of Women Archeologists

    Open Access•Candice Bradley, Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•Archeological Papers of the…•1994•References: 11

  • Rapport från vithetshavet

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•Tidskrift för genusvetenskap•2010

  • Ytspänningar - Feminister, feminismer, femmefigurationer

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•Tidskrift för genusvetenskap•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Departing from contemporary femme movements, this essay discusses some ”surface tensions” within feminist and queer theory concerning the subject of femininity and in particular its relationship to superficiality and surfaces. Invoking the term ”surface tension”, drawn from chemistry, it suggests that it is the tension between inside/depth and outside/impression that produces the image of a surface and that this metaphor can be used to understand…

  • Turning like a Femme: Figuring Critical Femininity Studies

    Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•NORA - Nordic Journal of Feminist…•2012•Cited by: 36•References: 6

    A deceptively simple question has preoccupied me through my coming of (middle) age years in (Nordic) gender/feminist/women's studies: why, when we embrace (or at least engage with) critical masculi

  • White gloves, feminist fists: Race, nation and the feeling of ‘vintage’ in femme movements

    Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•Gender Place & Culture•2013•Cited by: 14•References: 14

    This article raises the question of how the cultural politics of race and nation manifest within contemporary queer femme movements, performances and aesthetic practices. Focussing on the feeling of ‘vintage’, I specifically examine symbols, icons and aesthetics used in projects to queer femininity that invoke ‘the 1950s’. Grounded in femme-inist multi-sited ethnographic research in a movement to which I also belong, I draw on interviews and part…

  • Sårbarhetens politik. Femmefigurativa fragment till en nation av feminister

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•Tidskrift för genusvetenskap•2013

    Jag hade tilldelats ett ärevördigt uppdrag: att tala på den nationella genuskonferensen i Göteborg i november 2012, i den delen av programmet som var öppet för allmänheten. Förberedelserna präglades alls inte av den känsla av stolthet och betydelse som en kanske tänker sig att en sådan inbjudan bör generera. Den växande oron över det omöjliga i uppdraget att tala till ”alla” och kring den gamla knäckfrågan ”aktivism och akademi” innehöll alls ing…

  • Skamgrepp: Femme-Inistiska Essäer

    Ulrika Dahl•BOOK•Skamgrepp•2014

  • Sexism: A Femme-Inist Perspective

    Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•New Formations•2015

    This experimental essay offers an auto-ethnography of sexism. Six stories are woven around considering sexism as an ontology, a theory of reality and being for feminists. Based on experiences of feminist training in the US and working in gender studies in Sweden, it discusses how (academic) sexism can become a career, a heritage and an expectation, but also how it gets below the surface and becomes sensational, often through (sexual) shame. Engag…

  • Femmebodiment: Notes on queer feminine shapes of vulnerability

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•Feminist Theory•2017•Cited by: 6•References: 22

    In a time when worlds, communities and subjects are increasingly presented as ‘vulnerable’, much remains to be said about the distinctly feminine shapes of ‘vulnerability’; weakness, softness, permeability, a sense of being affected, imprinted upon, or entered and shattered. While this presumed vulnerability of the feminine body has often been the basis of feminist sexual politics, feminist goals of autonomy often presume an internal and external…

  • Becoming fertile in the land of organic milk: Lesbian and queer reproductions of femininity and motherhood in Sweden

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•Sexualities•2018

    This article draws on popular culture, ethnographic materials and mainstream commercials to discuss contemporary understandings of the relationship between fertility, pregnancy and parenthood among lesbians and other queer persons with uteruses. It argues that, on the one hand, same-sex lesbian motherhood is increasingly celebrated as evidence of Swedish gender and sexual exceptionalism and, on the other, queers who wish to challenge heteronormat…

  • (The promise of) Monstrous Kinship? Queer Reproduction and the Somatechnics of Sexual and Racial Difference

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•Somatechnics•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 10

    This article considers the figure of the monster and monstrosity as a phenomenon as an entangled effect of kinship and reproduction, and thus as conveying specific understandings of gender, sexuality and race. While non-heterosexual reproduction and family-making has long been viewed as monstrous, increasing LGBTQ rights and recognition has instead insisted on its normality. Engaging with feminist and queer monster theory, and building on ethnogr…

  • Femininity revisited – A round table

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl, Madeleine Kennedy-Macfoy et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Women s Studies•2018•Cited by: 4

    One of our motivations

  • Queering Sexism and Whiteness with Marilyn Frye

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•Paragraph•2018•References: 6

    This article discusses the importance of geopolitical specificity in discussions about waves in feminism and investigates the (proto-)queer potential of Marilyn Frye's second-wave work on sexism and white supremacy. It argues that Frye's understanding of sexism relies on the figure of the genderqueer individual and that Frye's critique of reproductive heterosexuality has implications for analyses of both sexism and racism. Finally, it asks what w…

  • Precarious labourers of love: Queer kinship, reproductive labour and biopolitics

    Ulrika Dahl•CHAPTER•Bodily Interventions and Intimate…•2020

    This chapter explores how different forms of reproductive labour create different precarities within LGBTQ parenting and kin-making in contemporary Sweden. It especially considers the precarization ...

  • (Anti) Gender Studies and Populist movements in Europe

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl, Madeleine Kennedy-Macfoy•ARTICLE•European Journal of Women s Studies•2020•Cited by: 4

  • Open Forum: Remembering bell hooks – A Roundtable

    Open Access•Madeleine Kennedy-Macfoy, Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•European Journal of Women s Studies•2022•References: 3

  • Open forum: The politics of gender (research) in a global pandemic

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•European Journal of Women s Studies•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • Donors we choose: Race, nation and the biopolitics of (queer) assisted reproduction in Scandinavia

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl, Rikke Andreassen•ARTICLE•BioSocieties•2023

  • Creative writing as feminist freedom

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•European Journal of Women s Studies•2023•References: 1

  • Where is the T* in European Journal of Women’s Studies

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•European Journal of Women s Studies•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 2

  • Sprouting sideways: Queer Temporalities and Kinship in Donor Conception

    Rikke Andreassen, Giselle Newton et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2025•References: 28

    Temporal constructs are central to reproduction and kinship, as epitomised by the pervasive concept of the biological clock within public imaginaries. While queer scholarship has problematised linear models of kinship and reproductive temporality, the specific temporalities associated with donor-conceived families have received less scholarly attention, despite the increasing prevalence of these family structures. In this article, we explore the …

  • Egg donation beyond the standard model: Fertility practitioners' clinical reasoning in single, combined and shared treatment options in Sweden

    Open Access•Monica Lindgren, Maja Bodin et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2025•References: 27

  • We are exhausted: On burnout, rest, and resistance

    Open Access•Ulrika Dahl•ARTICLE•European Journal of Women s Studies•2026

  • Configuring Race, Racialization and Reproduction in the Nordic Context

    R Homanen, Mwenza Blell et al.•ARTICLE•NORA - Nordic Journal of Feminist…•2026

Sociology (14 works) · Gender Studies (11 works) · Political science (9 works) · Femininity (8 works) · Queer (8 works) · Aesthetics (6 works) · Art (6 works) · Law (6 works) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (6 works) · Reproductive Health and Technologies (6 works)

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