Klara Jakobsen
Biographic Data
| ID | 6711486 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Klara Jakobsen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Klara |
| FAMILY NAME | Jakobsen |
| SIGNATURE | JAKOBSEN K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Asistant Professor at Sør Trøndelag University College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The right to work
This article describes and discusses the barriers to employment for people with reduced function. The context of the discussion is an assertion that the right to work includes the right and opportunity of all people to earn a living from freely chosen, paid work. However, despite recent Norwegian initiatives to create equal opportunities and social justice, the majority of people with a disability are excluded from working life. To explore how em…
Time Geographic Method
This article highlights a time‐geographic approach to understanding the temporal patterns of people's occupations and their relationship to health and illness. It outlines the use of diaries to gather data and proposes that this method makes it possible to study the everyday life context of individuals, capturing i) Activity contexts (everyday context and project context) ii) Geographic context iii) Social context and iv) Experiential context. Th…
Everyday Occupations of Occupational Therapy and Physiotherapy Students in Scandinavia
This study explored the repertoire of everyday occupations of Scandinavian occupational and physiotherapy students. A time geographic method was used, whereby students in different countries were asked to keep diaries for the same period. Diaries from 22 students were analysed, from which three main time consuming occupational projects were identified: 1) Professional training, 2) Care of oneself, and 3) Recreation. These projects are presented a…
Occupational Pattern
Patterns are regular ways of acting or doing something. The literature provides definitions at three levels; Action patterns at the level of bodily and anatomical function, activity patterns at the level of the ability to perform activities, and occupational patterns at the level of participation in social life. This article draws on insights arising from a time geographical study of Scandinavian bachelor students which presents a broader definit…
If Work Doesn't Work
This article addresses the concept of occupational justice for people with disabilities. Three young well‐educated Norwegian women with a disability, who had previously been employed, were interviewed to investigate the factors they considered as facilitating or impeding employment. Additionally, the negative effects of unemployment on societal participation were explored. Utilising qualitative methods, in‐depth semi‐structured interviews reveale…
Occupational Terminology Interactive Dialogue
Occupational Pattern
Patterns are regular ways of acting or doing something. The literature provides definitions at three levels; Action patterns at the level of bodily and anatomical function, activity patterns at the level of the ability to perform activities, and occupational patterns at the level of participation in social life. This article draws on insights arising from a time geographical study of Scandinavian bachelor students which presents a broader definit…
Everyday Occupations of Occupational Therapy and Physiotherapy Students in Scandinavia
This study explored the repertoire of everyday occupations of Scandinavian occupational and physiotherapy students. A time geographic method was used, whereby students in different countries were asked to keep diaries for the same period. Diaries from 22 students were analysed, from which three main time consuming occupational projects were identified: 1) Professional training, 2) Care of oneself, and 3) Recreation. These projects are presented a…
If Work Doesn't Work
This article addresses the concept of occupational justice for people with disabilities. Three young well‐educated Norwegian women with a disability, who had previously been employed, were interviewed to investigate the factors they considered as facilitating or impeding employment. Additionally, the negative effects of unemployment on societal participation were explored. Utilising qualitative methods, in‐depth semi‐structured interviews reveale…
The right to work
This article describes and discusses the barriers to employment for people with reduced function. The context of the discussion is an assertion that the right to work includes the right and opportunity of all people to earn a living from freely chosen, paid work. However, despite recent Norwegian initiatives to create equal opportunities and social justice, the majority of people with a disability are excluded from working life. To explore how em…
Occupational Terminology Interactive Dialogue
Occupational Terminology Interactive Dialogue
If Work Doesn't Work
This article addresses the concept of occupational justice for people with disabilities. Three young well‐educated Norwegian women with a disability, who had previously been employed, were interviewed to investigate the factors they considered as facilitating or impeding employment. Additionally, the negative effects of unemployment on societal participation were explored. Utilising qualitative methods, in‐depth semi‐structured interviews reveale…
Time Geographic Method
This article highlights a time‐geographic approach to understanding the temporal patterns of people's occupations and their relationship to health and illness. It outlines the use of diaries to gather data and proposes that this method makes it possible to study the everyday life context of individuals, capturing i) Activity contexts (everyday context and project context) ii) Geographic context iii) Social context and iv) Experiential context. Th…
Everyday Occupations of Occupational Therapy and Physiotherapy Students in Scandinavia
This study explored the repertoire of everyday occupations of Scandinavian occupational and physiotherapy students. A time geographic method was used, whereby students in different countries were asked to keep diaries for the same period. Diaries from 22 students were analysed, from which three main time consuming occupational projects were identified: 1) Professional training, 2) Care of oneself, and 3) Recreation. These projects are presented a…
Occupational Pattern
Patterns are regular ways of acting or doing something. The literature provides definitions at three levels; Action patterns at the level of bodily and anatomical function, activity patterns at the level of the ability to perform activities, and occupational patterns at the level of participation in social life. This article draws on insights arising from a time geographical study of Scandinavian bachelor students which presents a broader definit…
The right to work
This article describes and discusses the barriers to employment for people with reduced function. The context of the discussion is an assertion that the right to work includes the right and opportunity of all people to earn a living from freely chosen, paid work. However, despite recent Norwegian initiatives to create equal opportunities and social justice, the majority of people with a disability are excluded from working life. To explore how em…
Occupational science (5 works) · Occupational Therapy (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Occupational Therapy Practice and Research (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Context (archaeology (2 works) · Disability Education and Employment (2 works) · Economic Justice (2 works) · Norwegian (2 works)