David Budtz Pedersen
Biographic Data
| ID | 715477 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David Budtz Pedersen |
| GIVEN NAMES | David Budtz |
| FAMILY NAME | Pedersen |
| SIGNATURE | PEDERSEN D B |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Copenhagen |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7861-7068 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Entering Behind the Veil: Uurd and the Evangelistic Ingenuity of the Hêliand
Much recent scholarship on the ninth-century Old Saxon gospel harmony known as the Hêliand has focused on how the poem presents Christ to its original audience. Written in the early days of the Franks’ religious domination of the Saxons, the Hêliand was almost certainly a pivotal text in shaping the Saxons’ understanding of their new religious identity. Indeed, as Stephen Pelle notes, by the middle of the ninth century, “Continuing rebellions aga…
More debtfare than healthcare: Business as usual in the Multilateral Development Banks’ Covid-19 response in India
Multilateral Development Banks (MDBs) have been a vital source of funds for the global South in responding to the COVID-19 pandemic, particularly in the healthcare sector. Prior to the pandemic, the big MDBs’ approach to healthcare reflected the post-Washington Consensus, that is a largely neoliberal agenda perpetuating the expansion of private healthcare markets through financialization mechanisms, though with some emphasis on a minimal level of…
Experiencing Authority: The Wife of Bath's Deaf Ear and the Flawed Exegesis of St. Jerome
Although Chaucer’s Wife of Bath is among English literature’s most analyzed characters, scholars have been remarkably uninterested in one of her most unique traits: her deaf ear. Despite the fact that this disability is mentioned more often than any of her other physical characteristics, more even than the regularly discussed gap in her teeth, scholars have rarely spent more than a paragraph addressing the deafness, if they do so at all. This is …
A matter of style: Research production and communication across humanities disciplines in Denmark in the early-twenty-first century
Microfinance as poverty-shame debt
In an excellent anthropological study of microfinance in Bangladesh, Karim (2008: xviii) argues that it operates as ‘an economy of shame’. That is to say, microfinance is not the benign tool for financial inclusion and empowerment that mainstream development organisations proclaim. Rather, it unintentionally (perhaps) but nevertheless actively deploys shaming techniques in order to maximise loan repayment rates. Karim, however, does not employ an…
Science Policy
Science policy is a subfield of public policy and is concerned with the regulation and organization of science and research. The field includes funding, management, and evaluation of research activities, often in pursuance of other policy goals such as competitiveness, health, and national security. There is no single definition of science policy; rather there are multiple approaches to science, technology, and innovation policy – exemplified by,…
Innovation
Innovation is an inherently complex concept. No definition of innovation can ever claim to be universal or to have the last word on the subject. The phenomenon is too dynamic and adaptive to fit a single framework for any extended period of time. Although not the last word, this entry describes a number of innovation concepts followed by a critical appraisal of the future of innovation studies. Innovation includes business and public innovation, …
Redeem your money here
Comment on Dodd, Nigel. 2014. The social life of money. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press
Science Bubbles
The Political Epistemology of Science-Based Policy-Making
Keeping It Real: Semiotic Practice and Fateful Temporality in William Sewell's Logics of History
This article takes up a central theme in William H. Sewell Jr.'s Logics of History , the relationship between relatively durable structures or systems and the more fleeting and contingent moments of their formation, their reproduction, and occasionally their radical altering. The article seeks to highlight how this tension between generals and particulars lies at the heart of the theoretical and disciplinary divisions that Sewell's book seeks to …
Microfinance as poverty-shame debt
In an excellent anthropological study of microfinance in Bangladesh, Karim (2008: xviii) argues that it operates as ‘an economy of shame’. That is to say, microfinance is not the benign tool for financial inclusion and empowerment that mainstream development organisations proclaim. Rather, it unintentionally (perhaps) but nevertheless actively deploys shaming techniques in order to maximise loan repayment rates. Karim, however, does not employ an…
More debtfare than healthcare: Business as usual in the Multilateral Development Banks’ Covid-19 response in India
Multilateral Development Banks (MDBs) have been a vital source of funds for the global South in responding to the COVID-19 pandemic, particularly in the healthcare sector. Prior to the pandemic, the big MDBs’ approach to healthcare reflected the post-Washington Consensus, that is a largely neoliberal agenda perpetuating the expansion of private healthcare markets through financialization mechanisms, though with some emphasis on a minimal level of…
Redeem your money here
Comment on Dodd, Nigel. 2014. The social life of money. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press
The Political Epistemology of Science-Based Policy-Making
Keeping It Real: Semiotic Practice and Fateful Temporality in William Sewell's Logics of History
This article takes up a central theme in William H. Sewell Jr.'s Logics of History , the relationship between relatively durable structures or systems and the more fleeting and contingent moments of their formation, their reproduction, and occasionally their radical altering. The article seeks to highlight how this tension between generals and particulars lies at the heart of the theoretical and disciplinary divisions that Sewell's book seeks to …
Science Bubbles
The Political Epistemology of Science-Based Policy-Making
Redeem your money here
Comment on Dodd, Nigel. 2014. The social life of money. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press
Science Policy
Science policy is a subfield of public policy and is concerned with the regulation and organization of science and research. The field includes funding, management, and evaluation of research activities, often in pursuance of other policy goals such as competitiveness, health, and national security. There is no single definition of science policy; rather there are multiple approaches to science, technology, and innovation policy – exemplified by,…
Innovation
Innovation is an inherently complex concept. No definition of innovation can ever claim to be universal or to have the last word on the subject. The phenomenon is too dynamic and adaptive to fit a single framework for any extended period of time. Although not the last word, this entry describes a number of innovation concepts followed by a critical appraisal of the future of innovation studies. Innovation includes business and public innovation, …
Microfinance as poverty-shame debt
In an excellent anthropological study of microfinance in Bangladesh, Karim (2008: xviii) argues that it operates as ‘an economy of shame’. That is to say, microfinance is not the benign tool for financial inclusion and empowerment that mainstream development organisations proclaim. Rather, it unintentionally (perhaps) but nevertheless actively deploys shaming techniques in order to maximise loan repayment rates. Karim, however, does not employ an…
Experiencing Authority: The Wife of Bath's Deaf Ear and the Flawed Exegesis of St. Jerome
Although Chaucer’s Wife of Bath is among English literature’s most analyzed characters, scholars have been remarkably uninterested in one of her most unique traits: her deaf ear. Despite the fact that this disability is mentioned more often than any of her other physical characteristics, more even than the regularly discussed gap in her teeth, scholars have rarely spent more than a paragraph addressing the deafness, if they do so at all. This is …
A matter of style: Research production and communication across humanities disciplines in Denmark in the early-twenty-first century
Entering Behind the Veil: Uurd and the Evangelistic Ingenuity of the Hêliand
Much recent scholarship on the ninth-century Old Saxon gospel harmony known as the Hêliand has focused on how the poem presents Christ to its original audience. Written in the early days of the Franks’ religious domination of the Saxons, the Hêliand was almost certainly a pivotal text in shaping the Saxons’ understanding of their new religious identity. Indeed, as Stephen Pelle notes, by the middle of the ninth century, “Continuing rebellions aga…
More debtfare than healthcare: Business as usual in the Multilateral Development Banks’ Covid-19 response in India
Multilateral Development Banks (MDBs) have been a vital source of funds for the global South in responding to the COVID-19 pandemic, particularly in the healthcare sector. Prior to the pandemic, the big MDBs’ approach to healthcare reflected the post-Washington Consensus, that is a largely neoliberal agenda perpetuating the expansion of private healthcare markets through financialization mechanisms, though with some emphasis on a minimal level of…
Political science (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Social science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Art (2 works)