Katarina Mozetič
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 342665 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Katarina Mozetič |
| PRENOMES | Katarina |
| SOBRENOME | Mozetič |
| ASSINATURA | MOZETIČ K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Oslo |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4693-0329 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 47 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
(Re)producing change in migration studies
Longitudinal qualitative panels (LQPs) are a well-established method in social sciences and increasingly used in migration research. A panel approach can be useful for examining migrants’ trajectories as they unfold, and thus for understanding their pathways to settlement, education, or employment. Qualitative approach promises to produce open and in-depth knowledge and better reflect the subjective perspectives of migrants, for example, when it …
Mediating Proximate Care in Transnational Families in Sweden and the UK
The paper advances our understanding of care in transnational families by exploring how proximate family members engage in care within two institutional contexts, a school and a hospital. It considers how care processes and outcomes are shaped by the transnational character of families and by the related power dynamics inherent within families and institutions. It does so by studying language and literacy practices that people engage in when they…
Young People's Caring Practices in Transnational Families in Sweden and the UK
Children are often regarded as ‘dependents’ within migration studies, rendering their care work invisible. Drawing on the ethics of care, this paper analyses young people's active roles in caring for family members in Sweden and the UK and for transnational kin, based on qualitative and participatory research with young people (aged 6–25). Many young people provided emotional support, language brokering and practical assistance to navigate care, …
Using the lens of emotions
Drawing on a series of interviews with four Ukrainian refugee women in Berlin, this essay employs the lens of emotions to discern which integration opportunity structures shape their settlement, and how they do so. To capture the latter, we approach settlement as a process of anchoring. The prism of emotions enables us to grasp Ukrainian refugee women’s subjective and often contradictory orientations towards their settlement trajectories in Berli…
A help or hindrance? Highly educated refugees’ perceptions of the role of civic integration programmes in accessing the labour market in Oslo, Malmö and Munich
Research often focuses on individual-level factors shaping refugee labour market participation. Less research has been conducted on the implications of the roles of employers, integration programmes, migrant support organisations and similar. This article contributes to the literature by seeking to understand highly educated refugees’ perceptions of how civic integration programmes shape opportunity structures for their labour market participatio…
In their own time
Scholarship on refugee labour market participation regularly alludes to the temporal dimension of the process, yet explicit engagement with it remains limited. I argue that researching the temporalities of refugee employment re-entry is valuable as it discerns the recursive interrelation between social structure and individual agency that advances or curbs the labour market trajectories of refugees. Namely, refugees' perceptions of time inform th…
Intra-EU youth mobility, human capital and career outcomes
This article analyses the relationship between human capital and career outcomes using the case of highly skilled young Latvians and Romanians in Sweden. As a non-English-speaking country with regulated labour markets, the Swedish case provides a contrast to previous studies on EU10 to EU15 mobility that usually focus on English-speaking receiving countries with less regulated labour markets. Thirty-eight semi-structured interviews are analysed f…
How Does Place Matter to Highly Skilled Migrants
The article tackles the question of how place matters to migrant physicians in the regions of Agder in Norway and Skåne in Sweden by exploring how place-specific conditions affect their experiences in the work, private, family and social domains of life. For this purpose, the article uses thematic analysis of the narrative material gathered through 25 semi-structured interviews. The lens of work/non-work domains, combined with a practice-oriented…
Cartographers of their Futures
The article engages with occupational aspirations of highly educated refugees with the aim to explore how their social positions of being highly educated and a refugee inform their aspirations. It does so by drawing on semi‐structured interviews with 30 highly educated refugees living in Malmö and Munich. Findings show how highly educated refugees’ occupational aspirations are informed by their educational and occupational resources, identity str…
The importance of friends
The article connects the fields of work/non-work research with the research on social integration of migrants. It is based on in-depth interviews with foreign physicians in the south of Sweden which explored their work/non-work experiences and their subjective perceptions of managing work, family, social and private domains of life. Based on individual reflections of social life as experienced in the workplace, in the locations of everyday life a…
Being Highly Skilled and a Refugee
Journal Article Being Highly Skilled and a Refugee: Self-Perceptions of Non-European Physicians in Sweden Get access Katarina Mozetič Katarina Mozetič Doctoral research fellow, Department of Sociology and Human Geography, University of Oslo, Blindern, 0317 Oslo, Norway. Email: [email protected]. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Refugee Survey Quarterly, Volume 37, Issue 2, June 2018, Pages 231–…
Being Highly Skilled and a Refugee
Journal Article Being Highly Skilled and a Refugee: Self-Perceptions of Non-European Physicians in Sweden Get access Katarina Mozetič Katarina Mozetič Doctoral research fellow, Department of Sociology and Human Geography, University of Oslo, Blindern, 0317 Oslo, Norway. Email: [email protected]. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Refugee Survey Quarterly, Volume 37, Issue 2, June 2018, Pages 231–…
Intra-EU youth mobility, human capital and career outcomes
This article analyses the relationship between human capital and career outcomes using the case of highly skilled young Latvians and Romanians in Sweden. As a non-English-speaking country with regulated labour markets, the Swedish case provides a contrast to previous studies on EU10 to EU15 mobility that usually focus on English-speaking receiving countries with less regulated labour markets. Thirty-eight semi-structured interviews are analysed f…
The importance of friends
The article connects the fields of work/non-work research with the research on social integration of migrants. It is based on in-depth interviews with foreign physicians in the south of Sweden which explored their work/non-work experiences and their subjective perceptions of managing work, family, social and private domains of life. Based on individual reflections of social life as experienced in the workplace, in the locations of everyday life a…
Cartographers of their Futures
The article engages with occupational aspirations of highly educated refugees with the aim to explore how their social positions of being highly educated and a refugee inform their aspirations. It does so by drawing on semi‐structured interviews with 30 highly educated refugees living in Malmö and Munich. Findings show how highly educated refugees’ occupational aspirations are informed by their educational and occupational resources, identity str…
In their own time
Scholarship on refugee labour market participation regularly alludes to the temporal dimension of the process, yet explicit engagement with it remains limited. I argue that researching the temporalities of refugee employment re-entry is valuable as it discerns the recursive interrelation between social structure and individual agency that advances or curbs the labour market trajectories of refugees. Namely, refugees' perceptions of time inform th…
Using the lens of emotions
Drawing on a series of interviews with four Ukrainian refugee women in Berlin, this essay employs the lens of emotions to discern which integration opportunity structures shape their settlement, and how they do so. To capture the latter, we approach settlement as a process of anchoring. The prism of emotions enables us to grasp Ukrainian refugee women’s subjective and often contradictory orientations towards their settlement trajectories in Berli…
A help or hindrance? Highly educated refugees’ perceptions of the role of civic integration programmes in accessing the labour market in Oslo, Malmö and Munich
Research often focuses on individual-level factors shaping refugee labour market participation. Less research has been conducted on the implications of the roles of employers, integration programmes, migrant support organisations and similar. This article contributes to the literature by seeking to understand highly educated refugees’ perceptions of how civic integration programmes shape opportunity structures for their labour market participatio…
Young People's Caring Practices in Transnational Families in Sweden and the UK
Children are often regarded as ‘dependents’ within migration studies, rendering their care work invisible. Drawing on the ethics of care, this paper analyses young people's active roles in caring for family members in Sweden and the UK and for transnational kin, based on qualitative and participatory research with young people (aged 6–25). Many young people provided emotional support, language brokering and practical assistance to navigate care, …
Being Highly Skilled and a Refugee
Journal Article Being Highly Skilled and a Refugee: Self-Perceptions of Non-European Physicians in Sweden Get access Katarina Mozetič Katarina Mozetič Doctoral research fellow, Department of Sociology and Human Geography, University of Oslo, Blindern, 0317 Oslo, Norway. Email: [email protected]. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Refugee Survey Quarterly, Volume 37, Issue 2, June 2018, Pages 231–…
How Does Place Matter to Highly Skilled Migrants
The article tackles the question of how place matters to migrant physicians in the regions of Agder in Norway and Skåne in Sweden by exploring how place-specific conditions affect their experiences in the work, private, family and social domains of life. For this purpose, the article uses thematic analysis of the narrative material gathered through 25 semi-structured interviews. The lens of work/non-work domains, combined with a practice-oriented…
Cartographers of their Futures
The article engages with occupational aspirations of highly educated refugees with the aim to explore how their social positions of being highly educated and a refugee inform their aspirations. It does so by drawing on semi‐structured interviews with 30 highly educated refugees living in Malmö and Munich. Findings show how highly educated refugees’ occupational aspirations are informed by their educational and occupational resources, identity str…
The importance of friends
The article connects the fields of work/non-work research with the research on social integration of migrants. It is based on in-depth interviews with foreign physicians in the south of Sweden which explored their work/non-work experiences and their subjective perceptions of managing work, family, social and private domains of life. Based on individual reflections of social life as experienced in the workplace, in the locations of everyday life a…
Intra-EU youth mobility, human capital and career outcomes
This article analyses the relationship between human capital and career outcomes using the case of highly skilled young Latvians and Romanians in Sweden. As a non-English-speaking country with regulated labour markets, the Swedish case provides a contrast to previous studies on EU10 to EU15 mobility that usually focus on English-speaking receiving countries with less regulated labour markets. Thirty-eight semi-structured interviews are analysed f…
A help or hindrance? Highly educated refugees’ perceptions of the role of civic integration programmes in accessing the labour market in Oslo, Malmö and Munich
Research often focuses on individual-level factors shaping refugee labour market participation. Less research has been conducted on the implications of the roles of employers, integration programmes, migrant support organisations and similar. This article contributes to the literature by seeking to understand highly educated refugees’ perceptions of how civic integration programmes shape opportunity structures for their labour market participatio…
In their own time
Scholarship on refugee labour market participation regularly alludes to the temporal dimension of the process, yet explicit engagement with it remains limited. I argue that researching the temporalities of refugee employment re-entry is valuable as it discerns the recursive interrelation between social structure and individual agency that advances or curbs the labour market trajectories of refugees. Namely, refugees' perceptions of time inform th…
Using the lens of emotions
Drawing on a series of interviews with four Ukrainian refugee women in Berlin, this essay employs the lens of emotions to discern which integration opportunity structures shape their settlement, and how they do so. To capture the latter, we approach settlement as a process of anchoring. The prism of emotions enables us to grasp Ukrainian refugee women’s subjective and often contradictory orientations towards their settlement trajectories in Berli…
Mediating Proximate Care in Transnational Families in Sweden and the UK
The paper advances our understanding of care in transnational families by exploring how proximate family members engage in care within two institutional contexts, a school and a hospital. It considers how care processes and outcomes are shaped by the transnational character of families and by the related power dynamics inherent within families and institutions. It does so by studying language and literacy practices that people engage in when they…
Young People's Caring Practices in Transnational Families in Sweden and the UK
Children are often regarded as ‘dependents’ within migration studies, rendering their care work invisible. Drawing on the ethics of care, this paper analyses young people's active roles in caring for family members in Sweden and the UK and for transnational kin, based on qualitative and participatory research with young people (aged 6–25). Many young people provided emotional support, language brokering and practical assistance to navigate care, …
(Re)producing change in migration studies
Longitudinal qualitative panels (LQPs) are a well-established method in social sciences and increasingly used in migration research. A panel approach can be useful for examining migrants’ trajectories as they unfold, and thus for understanding their pathways to settlement, education, or employment. Qualitative approach promises to produce open and in-depth knowledge and better reflect the subjective perspectives of migrants, for example, when it …
Sociology (10 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Migration, Health and Trauma (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (5 obras) · Refugee (5 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras)