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Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen

Dados Biográficos

ID80299
NOMEHenrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen
PRENOMESHenrik Hvenegaard
SOBRENOMEMikkelsen
ASSINATURAMIKKELSEN H H
AFILIAÇÕESUniversity of Copenhagen
ORCID0000-0002-0909-3763
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS14
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES41
TOTAL COMO AUTOR14
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2015
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2020
ÍNDICE H4
  • Out of the Ordinary

    Open Access•Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen•ARTICLE•Journal of Extreme Anthropology•2020•Citada por: 1•Referências: 10

    This article challenges the tendency, both academic and popular, to assign 'monsters' the status of the radical Other: of that which we are not. This widespread inclination to understand monsters as agencies breaking into the ordinary ignores what I propose to call the 'radical sameness' of monsters: that is, the multiple ways in which monsters appear to embody the features of what people or society could, potentially, become. To develop this arg…

  • The Editor's Note

    Open Access•Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen•ARTICLE•Anthropology & Aging•2020

  • Danish women put up with less’

    Open Access•Marie Leine, Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Women s Studies•2019•Citada por: 7•Referências: 8

    In 2014, the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights ranked Denmark as the European Union country with the highest occurrence of male physical violence and sexual assault against women. This report was described as ‘grotesque’, ‘misguided’ and ‘untrustworthy’ in the Danish mainstream media, which cited a number of prominent political commentators and expert researchers who debunked these findings. Using this case of overt public rejection of…

  • Energy and Aging in the Danish Welfare State

    Open Access•Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen, Nete Schwennesen et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropology & Aging•2019

  • Idleness

    Open Access•Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen•ARTICLE•Anthropology & Aging•2019•Citada por: 1

    This article appropriates the concept of energy in order to analyze the interaction between the Danish welfare state and the category of citizens referred to among social workers and health professionals as 'passive citizens.' While passivity might commonly be seen as mere inactivity-a certain non-action beyond the unfolding of social life-this article argues that in the Danish welfare society, the opposite is the case. In fact, in this context v…

  • Dette nummers samlede anmeldelser

    Open Access•Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen, M Holen et al.•ARTICLE•Kvinder Køn & Forskning•2017

    Gendered Entanglements: Revisiting Gender in Rapidly Changing Asia" by Ragnhild Lund, Philippe Doneys and Bernadette P. Ressurección (eds.). Reviwed by Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen."Cultivating Gender: Meanings of Place and Work in Rural Vietnam" by Cecilia Bergstedt. Reviewed by Mari Holen and Sine Lehn-Christiansen."Food and Media: Practices, Distinctions and Heterotopias" by Jonatan Leer and Karen Klitgaard Povlsen (eds.). Reviewed by Katherine…

  • Masculinities under Neoliberalism

    Open Access•Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen•ARTICLE•Journal of Extreme Anthropology•2017

    Book Review of 'Masculinities under Neoliberalism',Cornwall, Andrea, Karioris, Frank G. and Lindisfarne, Nancy (Eds.) 2016. Masculinities under Neoliberalism. London: Zed Books

  • Facehunting

    Open Access•Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen•ARTICLE•Journal of Extreme Anthropology•2017

    This article discusses how anthropological explorations of empathy can be enriched through a focus on transgression. Empathy is commonly understood as a human capacity that allows a person to share the feelings of others through some form of mental engagement. Thereby, it is believed, empathy establishes compassionate relationships between people and prevents violence from breaking out. In this article, I suggest that the opposite may be the case…

  • Never too late for pleasure

    Open Access•Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•2017•Citada por: 6•Referências: 29

    Health promotion in the Danish welfare state increasingly consists of helping people to identify and realize their inner potential for health and happiness. Such a "politics of potentiality" might seem to reflect the widespread neoliberal economic deregulation and austerity policies that have in recent decades marked public health sectors throughout the industrialized world. But in the encounter between the Danish state and its aging citizens, al…

  • Deliberate Perspectival Obstructions

    Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen, Anders Emil Rasmussen et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnos•2017•Citada por: 2•Referências: 17

    This article discusses the collaborative use of what the authors call 'perspectival obstructions'. Taking its outset in the events revolving around a series of challenges given to each other, as well as to their interlocutors, in Papua New Guinea, the article unfolds how obstructions may be tied to a radical shift in perspective that allows partly for the invisible and absent to emerge as visible and present, and for different potentialities of p…

  • Chaosmology

    Open Access•Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen•ARTICLE•Hau Journal of Ethnographic Theory•2016•Citada por: 5•Referências: 18

    This article examines personhood as contracted from a field of chaos. By analyzing the discourses on shamanism, spirits, and the wilderness among the Bugkalot of Northern Philippines, I seek to formulate a hypothesis about the properties of personhood in relation to the Bugkalot cosmology at large. This approach to cosmology is not one that asserts a coherent system of knowledge but rather portrays the Bugkalot cosmology as contingent, fragmentar…

  • Unthinkable Solitude

    Open Access•Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen•ARTICLE•Ethos•2016•Citada por: 16•Referências: 16

    As states across the world develop strategies for administering their aging populations, different assumptions and anxieties regarding the condition of old age and how they haunt people are disclosed, across national-cultural settings. Within recent years, loneliness has been identified as one of the key threats to the well-being of the elderly in the Danish welfare society, and the tendency to view solitary seniors in terms of "loneliness" and "…

  • To have a family is the next level and I can't go there

    Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen, Maximillian Mermell•ARTICLE•Anthropology Now•2016

    What caught my attention when talking to Pablo and his group of friends in the Gay Village of Montreal was the way they were constantly trying to navigate between various conservative ideals and li

  • Violent potentials

    Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen, Thomas Friis Søgaard•ARTICLE•NORMA•2015•Citada por: 3•Referências: 21

    This article explores the social significance of violence as potentiality and performance among former headhunters. Taking its outset in an ethnographic study of violence and masculinity among the Philippine people known as the Bugkalot, we explore how violence as "performed violent potentiality" plays a critical role in relation to Bugkalot men's construction of hegemonic masculinity and the sustaining of complex egalitarian relations. The Bugka…

  • Unthinkable Solitude

    Open Access•Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen•ARTICLE•Ethos•2016•Citada por: 16•Referências: 16

    As states across the world develop strategies for administering their aging populations, different assumptions and anxieties regarding the condition of old age and how they haunt people are disclosed, across national-cultural settings. Within recent years, loneliness has been identified as one of the key threats to the well-being of the elderly in the Danish welfare society, and the tendency to view solitary seniors in terms of "loneliness" and "…

  • Danish women put up with less’

    Open Access•Marie Leine, Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Women s Studies•2019•Citada por: 7•Referências: 8

    In 2014, the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights ranked Denmark as the European Union country with the highest occurrence of male physical violence and sexual assault against women. This report was described as ‘grotesque’, ‘misguided’ and ‘untrustworthy’ in the Danish mainstream media, which cited a number of prominent political commentators and expert researchers who debunked these findings. Using this case of overt public rejection of…

  • Never too late for pleasure

    Open Access•Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•2017•Citada por: 6•Referências: 29

    Health promotion in the Danish welfare state increasingly consists of helping people to identify and realize their inner potential for health and happiness. Such a "politics of potentiality" might seem to reflect the widespread neoliberal economic deregulation and austerity policies that have in recent decades marked public health sectors throughout the industrialized world. But in the encounter between the Danish state and its aging citizens, al…

  • Chaosmology

    Open Access•Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen•ARTICLE•Hau Journal of Ethnographic Theory•2016•Citada por: 5•Referências: 18

    This article examines personhood as contracted from a field of chaos. By analyzing the discourses on shamanism, spirits, and the wilderness among the Bugkalot of Northern Philippines, I seek to formulate a hypothesis about the properties of personhood in relation to the Bugkalot cosmology at large. This approach to cosmology is not one that asserts a coherent system of knowledge but rather portrays the Bugkalot cosmology as contingent, fragmentar…

  • Violent potentials

    Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen, Thomas Friis Søgaard•ARTICLE•NORMA•2015•Citada por: 3•Referências: 21

    This article explores the social significance of violence as potentiality and performance among former headhunters. Taking its outset in an ethnographic study of violence and masculinity among the Philippine people known as the Bugkalot, we explore how violence as "performed violent potentiality" plays a critical role in relation to Bugkalot men's construction of hegemonic masculinity and the sustaining of complex egalitarian relations. The Bugka…

  • Deliberate Perspectival Obstructions

    Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen, Anders Emil Rasmussen et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnos•2017•Citada por: 2•Referências: 17

    This article discusses the collaborative use of what the authors call 'perspectival obstructions'. Taking its outset in the events revolving around a series of challenges given to each other, as well as to their interlocutors, in Papua New Guinea, the article unfolds how obstructions may be tied to a radical shift in perspective that allows partly for the invisible and absent to emerge as visible and present, and for different potentialities of p…

  • Out of the Ordinary

    Open Access•Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen•ARTICLE•Journal of Extreme Anthropology•2020•Citada por: 1•Referências: 10

    This article challenges the tendency, both academic and popular, to assign 'monsters' the status of the radical Other: of that which we are not. This widespread inclination to understand monsters as agencies breaking into the ordinary ignores what I propose to call the 'radical sameness' of monsters: that is, the multiple ways in which monsters appear to embody the features of what people or society could, potentially, become. To develop this arg…

  • Idleness

    Open Access•Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen•ARTICLE•Anthropology & Aging•2019•Citada por: 1

    This article appropriates the concept of energy in order to analyze the interaction between the Danish welfare state and the category of citizens referred to among social workers and health professionals as 'passive citizens.' While passivity might commonly be seen as mere inactivity-a certain non-action beyond the unfolding of social life-this article argues that in the Danish welfare society, the opposite is the case. In fact, in this context v…

  • Violent potentials

    Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen, Thomas Friis Søgaard•ARTICLE•NORMA•2015•Citada por: 3•Referências: 21

    This article explores the social significance of violence as potentiality and performance among former headhunters. Taking its outset in an ethnographic study of violence and masculinity among the Philippine people known as the Bugkalot, we explore how violence as "performed violent potentiality" plays a critical role in relation to Bugkalot men's construction of hegemonic masculinity and the sustaining of complex egalitarian relations. The Bugka…

  • Chaosmology

    Open Access•Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen•ARTICLE•Hau Journal of Ethnographic Theory•2016•Citada por: 5•Referências: 18

    This article examines personhood as contracted from a field of chaos. By analyzing the discourses on shamanism, spirits, and the wilderness among the Bugkalot of Northern Philippines, I seek to formulate a hypothesis about the properties of personhood in relation to the Bugkalot cosmology at large. This approach to cosmology is not one that asserts a coherent system of knowledge but rather portrays the Bugkalot cosmology as contingent, fragmentar…

  • Unthinkable Solitude

    Open Access•Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen•ARTICLE•Ethos•2016•Citada por: 16•Referências: 16

    As states across the world develop strategies for administering their aging populations, different assumptions and anxieties regarding the condition of old age and how they haunt people are disclosed, across national-cultural settings. Within recent years, loneliness has been identified as one of the key threats to the well-being of the elderly in the Danish welfare society, and the tendency to view solitary seniors in terms of "loneliness" and "…

  • To have a family is the next level and I can't go there

    Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen, Maximillian Mermell•ARTICLE•Anthropology Now•2016

    What caught my attention when talking to Pablo and his group of friends in the Gay Village of Montreal was the way they were constantly trying to navigate between various conservative ideals and li

  • Dette nummers samlede anmeldelser

    Open Access•Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen, M Holen et al.•ARTICLE•Kvinder Køn & Forskning•2017

    Gendered Entanglements: Revisiting Gender in Rapidly Changing Asia" by Ragnhild Lund, Philippe Doneys and Bernadette P. Ressurección (eds.). Reviwed by Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen."Cultivating Gender: Meanings of Place and Work in Rural Vietnam" by Cecilia Bergstedt. Reviewed by Mari Holen and Sine Lehn-Christiansen."Food and Media: Practices, Distinctions and Heterotopias" by Jonatan Leer and Karen Klitgaard Povlsen (eds.). Reviewed by Katherine…

  • Masculinities under Neoliberalism

    Open Access•Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen•ARTICLE•Journal of Extreme Anthropology•2017

    Book Review of 'Masculinities under Neoliberalism',Cornwall, Andrea, Karioris, Frank G. and Lindisfarne, Nancy (Eds.) 2016. Masculinities under Neoliberalism. London: Zed Books

  • Facehunting

    Open Access•Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen•ARTICLE•Journal of Extreme Anthropology•2017

    This article discusses how anthropological explorations of empathy can be enriched through a focus on transgression. Empathy is commonly understood as a human capacity that allows a person to share the feelings of others through some form of mental engagement. Thereby, it is believed, empathy establishes compassionate relationships between people and prevents violence from breaking out. In this article, I suggest that the opposite may be the case…

  • Never too late for pleasure

    Open Access•Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•2017•Citada por: 6•Referências: 29

    Health promotion in the Danish welfare state increasingly consists of helping people to identify and realize their inner potential for health and happiness. Such a "politics of potentiality" might seem to reflect the widespread neoliberal economic deregulation and austerity policies that have in recent decades marked public health sectors throughout the industrialized world. But in the encounter between the Danish state and its aging citizens, al…

  • Deliberate Perspectival Obstructions

    Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen, Anders Emil Rasmussen et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnos•2017•Citada por: 2•Referências: 17

    This article discusses the collaborative use of what the authors call 'perspectival obstructions'. Taking its outset in the events revolving around a series of challenges given to each other, as well as to their interlocutors, in Papua New Guinea, the article unfolds how obstructions may be tied to a radical shift in perspective that allows partly for the invisible and absent to emerge as visible and present, and for different potentialities of p…

  • Danish women put up with less’

    Open Access•Marie Leine, Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Women s Studies•2019•Citada por: 7•Referências: 8

    In 2014, the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights ranked Denmark as the European Union country with the highest occurrence of male physical violence and sexual assault against women. This report was described as ‘grotesque’, ‘misguided’ and ‘untrustworthy’ in the Danish mainstream media, which cited a number of prominent political commentators and expert researchers who debunked these findings. Using this case of overt public rejection of…

  • Energy and Aging in the Danish Welfare State

    Open Access•Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen, Nete Schwennesen et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropology & Aging•2019

  • Idleness

    Open Access•Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen•ARTICLE•Anthropology & Aging•2019•Citada por: 1

    This article appropriates the concept of energy in order to analyze the interaction between the Danish welfare state and the category of citizens referred to among social workers and health professionals as 'passive citizens.' While passivity might commonly be seen as mere inactivity-a certain non-action beyond the unfolding of social life-this article argues that in the Danish welfare society, the opposite is the case. In fact, in this context v…

  • Out of the Ordinary

    Open Access•Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen•ARTICLE•Journal of Extreme Anthropology•2020•Citada por: 1•Referências: 10

    This article challenges the tendency, both academic and popular, to assign 'monsters' the status of the radical Other: of that which we are not. This widespread inclination to understand monsters as agencies breaking into the ordinary ignores what I propose to call the 'radical sameness' of monsters: that is, the multiple ways in which monsters appear to embody the features of what people or society could, potentially, become. To develop this arg…

  • The Editor's Note

    Open Access•Henrik Hvenegaard Mikkelsen•ARTICLE•Anthropology & Aging•2020

Sociology (11 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Aging and Gerontology Research (4 obras) · Danish (4 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (3 obras) · Anthropology (3 obras)

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