Lisa Eklund
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3700140 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Lisa Eklund |
| PRENOMES | Lisa |
| SOBRENOME | Eklund |
| ASSINATURA | EKLUND L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Lund University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2276-2172 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 44 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2012 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Masculinity, Marriage and Rural Men in Urban China
Androcentric Networks, Morality and Myths
This article contributes to the literature on sexual harassment at work in China. It advances the theoretical claim that network silences contribute to the persistence of sexual harassment. With the aim of contributing to the understanding of how network silences are maintained, we analyzed the #MeToo in China Archives 2018–2019. Three themes emerged explaining silences of sexual harassment: (1) the workings of “brotherhoods”, (2) ascribed moral …
Understanding resilience and resistance against sexual harassment in a patri-authoritarian context
Can Risk Perception Alter Son Preference? Evidence from Gender-Imbalanced Rural China
It is well established that son preference is the crucial driver for sex ratio imbalance, and that there are risks stemming from such imbalance. Whether risks associated with a gender-imbalanced society may alter son preference will be explored in this study, which has so far received scant scholarly attention. Using data from the Consequences of Gender Imbalance Survey conducted in 2018, exploiting structural equation modelling, this paper shows…
Discrimination and Quality of Life Among Marriage-Squeezed Men in Rural China
In rural China, marriage-squeezed men are more likely to experience discrimination than other males. Using data collected from Anhui Province in China on marriage-squeezed men's quality of life, this study examines the influence of discrimination on the quality of life and the buffering effect of social support among this cohort. The results show that discrimination is a strong stressor, and its negative consequences on marriage-squeezed men's qu…
Reacting to social discrimination? Men's individual and social risk behaviors in the context of a male marriage squeeze in rural China
Understanding Bachelorhood in Poverty-stricken and High Sex Ratio Settings
Coupled with the social practice of female hypergamy, the male surplus within the never-married population means that today's Chinese marriage market is extremely tight in particular for men from a rural background and the least privileged socio-economic categories. Drawing on quantitative data from a survey conducted in 2014-2015, this article sheds light on the situation of single men who are past prime marriage age in three rural districts of …
Children's rights and gender equality in Swedish parenting support
The aim of this article is to explore how ‘children's rights’ and ‘gender equality’ are articulated in parenting support policies in Sweden, and how these policies are enacted in practice with respect to the two perspectives mentioned. The analysis builds on key policy documents and interviews with civil servants working on parenting support on local, regional and national levels. The results show that despite national ambitions to enhance and ac…
Filial Daughter? Filial Son? How China’s Young Urban Elite Negotiate Intergenerational Obligations
This article deploys narrative method to explore how young adults in China enrolled in higher education negotiate future intergenerational obligations. The study finds that the process through which filial piety is being renegotiated is complex and sometimes contradictory, and norms and values do not always align with practices, as intergenerational obligations need to be managed in tandem with obligations envisioned towards future spouses, as we…
Gender Attitudes among “Involuntary” Bachelors and Married Men in Disadvantaged and High Sex Ratio Settings
Compared to class relations, gender relations in high sex ratio contexts are understudied. Drawing on data from a survey conducted in rural southern Shaanxi, China, in 2014–2015, this article aims to assess if the section of the never-married male population who wishes to marry but face difficulties in achieving this goal is more or less gender equal in their attitudes than married men and, if so, in what aspects. Results provide further evidence…
Gendercide’, abortion policy, and the disciplining of prenatal sex-selection in neoliberal Europe
This article examines the contours of how sex-selective abortion (SSA) and 'gendercide' have been problematically combined within contemporary debates on abortion in Europe. Analysing the development of policies on the topic, we identify three 'turns' which have become integral to the biopolitics of SSA in Europe: the biomedical turn, the 'gendercide' turn, and the Asian demographic turn. Recent attempts to discipline SSA in the UK and Sweden are…
The bio-politics of population control and sex-selective abortion in China and India
China and India, two countries with skewed sex ratios in favor of males, have introduced a wide range of policies over the past few decades to prevent couples from deselecting daughters, including criminalizing sex-selective abortion through legal jurisdiction. This article aims to analyze how such policies are situated within the bio-politics of population control and how some of the outcomes reflect each government's inadequacy in addressing th…
Doing or Undoing Gender? An Explorative Study of Gender, Activities, and Well-being among People with Mental Illness Attending Day Centers in Sweden
This study explores gender, activity, and well-being among people with mental illness attending day centers in Sweden. Based on survey data of 215 attendees, this study applies the concepts of doing gender and regulatory regimes to analyze the relationship between being involved in gendered activities and well-being. The results show that while both male and female participants are involved in gender-neutral activities, men are less likely to eng…
Gender and international crisis response
For more than a decade the humanitarian community has been mandated to mainstream gender in its response to crises. One element of this mandate is a repeated call for sex‐disaggregated data to help guide the response. This study examines available analyses, assessments and academic literature to gain insights into whether sex‐disaggregated data are generated, accessible and utilised, and appraised what can be learned from existing data. It finds …
The bio-politics of population control and sex-selective abortion in China and India
China and India, two countries with skewed sex ratios in favor of males, have introduced a wide range of policies over the past few decades to prevent couples from deselecting daughters, including criminalizing sex-selective abortion through legal jurisdiction. This article aims to analyze how such policies are situated within the bio-politics of population control and how some of the outcomes reflect each government's inadequacy in addressing th…
Filial Daughter? Filial Son? How China’s Young Urban Elite Negotiate Intergenerational Obligations
This article deploys narrative method to explore how young adults in China enrolled in higher education negotiate future intergenerational obligations. The study finds that the process through which filial piety is being renegotiated is complex and sometimes contradictory, and norms and values do not always align with practices, as intergenerational obligations need to be managed in tandem with obligations envisioned towards future spouses, as we…
Gender and international crisis response
For more than a decade the humanitarian community has been mandated to mainstream gender in its response to crises. One element of this mandate is a repeated call for sex‐disaggregated data to help guide the response. This study examines available analyses, assessments and academic literature to gain insights into whether sex‐disaggregated data are generated, accessible and utilised, and appraised what can be learned from existing data. It finds …
Reacting to social discrimination? Men's individual and social risk behaviors in the context of a male marriage squeeze in rural China
Discrimination and Quality of Life Among Marriage-Squeezed Men in Rural China
In rural China, marriage-squeezed men are more likely to experience discrimination than other males. Using data collected from Anhui Province in China on marriage-squeezed men's quality of life, this study examines the influence of discrimination on the quality of life and the buffering effect of social support among this cohort. The results show that discrimination is a strong stressor, and its negative consequences on marriage-squeezed men's qu…
Children's rights and gender equality in Swedish parenting support
The aim of this article is to explore how ‘children's rights’ and ‘gender equality’ are articulated in parenting support policies in Sweden, and how these policies are enacted in practice with respect to the two perspectives mentioned. The analysis builds on key policy documents and interviews with civil servants working on parenting support on local, regional and national levels. The results show that despite national ambitions to enhance and ac…
Gender and international crisis response
For more than a decade the humanitarian community has been mandated to mainstream gender in its response to crises. One element of this mandate is a repeated call for sex‐disaggregated data to help guide the response. This study examines available analyses, assessments and academic literature to gain insights into whether sex‐disaggregated data are generated, accessible and utilised, and appraised what can be learned from existing data. It finds …
Doing or Undoing Gender? An Explorative Study of Gender, Activities, and Well-being among People with Mental Illness Attending Day Centers in Sweden
This study explores gender, activity, and well-being among people with mental illness attending day centers in Sweden. Based on survey data of 215 attendees, this study applies the concepts of doing gender and regulatory regimes to analyze the relationship between being involved in gendered activities and well-being. The results show that while both male and female participants are involved in gender-neutral activities, men are less likely to eng…
Gendercide’, abortion policy, and the disciplining of prenatal sex-selection in neoliberal Europe
This article examines the contours of how sex-selective abortion (SSA) and 'gendercide' have been problematically combined within contemporary debates on abortion in Europe. Analysing the development of policies on the topic, we identify three 'turns' which have become integral to the biopolitics of SSA in Europe: the biomedical turn, the 'gendercide' turn, and the Asian demographic turn. Recent attempts to discipline SSA in the UK and Sweden are…
The bio-politics of population control and sex-selective abortion in China and India
China and India, two countries with skewed sex ratios in favor of males, have introduced a wide range of policies over the past few decades to prevent couples from deselecting daughters, including criminalizing sex-selective abortion through legal jurisdiction. This article aims to analyze how such policies are situated within the bio-politics of population control and how some of the outcomes reflect each government's inadequacy in addressing th…
Children's rights and gender equality in Swedish parenting support
The aim of this article is to explore how ‘children's rights’ and ‘gender equality’ are articulated in parenting support policies in Sweden, and how these policies are enacted in practice with respect to the two perspectives mentioned. The analysis builds on key policy documents and interviews with civil servants working on parenting support on local, regional and national levels. The results show that despite national ambitions to enhance and ac…
Filial Daughter? Filial Son? How China’s Young Urban Elite Negotiate Intergenerational Obligations
This article deploys narrative method to explore how young adults in China enrolled in higher education negotiate future intergenerational obligations. The study finds that the process through which filial piety is being renegotiated is complex and sometimes contradictory, and norms and values do not always align with practices, as intergenerational obligations need to be managed in tandem with obligations envisioned towards future spouses, as we…
Gender Attitudes among “Involuntary” Bachelors and Married Men in Disadvantaged and High Sex Ratio Settings
Compared to class relations, gender relations in high sex ratio contexts are understudied. Drawing on data from a survey conducted in rural southern Shaanxi, China, in 2014–2015, this article aims to assess if the section of the never-married male population who wishes to marry but face difficulties in achieving this goal is more or less gender equal in their attitudes than married men and, if so, in what aspects. Results provide further evidence…
Understanding Bachelorhood in Poverty-stricken and High Sex Ratio Settings
Coupled with the social practice of female hypergamy, the male surplus within the never-married population means that today's Chinese marriage market is extremely tight in particular for men from a rural background and the least privileged socio-economic categories. Drawing on quantitative data from a survey conducted in 2014-2015, this article sheds light on the situation of single men who are past prime marriage age in three rural districts of …
Reacting to social discrimination? Men's individual and social risk behaviors in the context of a male marriage squeeze in rural China
Can Risk Perception Alter Son Preference? Evidence from Gender-Imbalanced Rural China
It is well established that son preference is the crucial driver for sex ratio imbalance, and that there are risks stemming from such imbalance. Whether risks associated with a gender-imbalanced society may alter son preference will be explored in this study, which has so far received scant scholarly attention. Using data from the Consequences of Gender Imbalance Survey conducted in 2018, exploiting structural equation modelling, this paper shows…
Discrimination and Quality of Life Among Marriage-Squeezed Men in Rural China
In rural China, marriage-squeezed men are more likely to experience discrimination than other males. Using data collected from Anhui Province in China on marriage-squeezed men's quality of life, this study examines the influence of discrimination on the quality of life and the buffering effect of social support among this cohort. The results show that discrimination is a strong stressor, and its negative consequences on marriage-squeezed men's qu…
Understanding resilience and resistance against sexual harassment in a patri-authoritarian context
Masculinity, Marriage and Rural Men in Urban China
Androcentric Networks, Morality and Myths
This article contributes to the literature on sexual harassment at work in China. It advances the theoretical claim that network silences contribute to the persistence of sexual harassment. With the aim of contributing to the understanding of how network silences are maintained, we analyzed the #MeToo in China Archives 2018–2019. Three themes emerged explaining silences of sexual harassment: (1) the workings of “brotherhoods”, (2) ascribed moral …
Political science (9 obras) · Demographic Trends and Gender Preferences (8 obras) · China (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Gender Studies (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (4 obras) · Demography (4 obras)