Institutional Ethnography in the Nordic Region (eBook, PDF)

Redaktion: Lund, Rebecca W. B.; Nilsen, Ann Christin E.

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

This book explicates the Nordic response to institutional ethnography, showing how it has been adapted and interpreted within the theoretical and methodological landscape of social scientific research in the region, as well as the institutional particularities of the Nordic welfare state.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 244
• Erscheinungstermin: 6. November 2019
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9780429672309
• Artikelnr.: 58099882

Autorenporträt

Rebecca W. B. Lund is an Academy of Finland postdoctoral researcher in Gender Studies at the University of Tampere, Finland. Ann Christin E. Nilsen is an Associate Professor of Sociology at the Department of Sociology and Social Work, University of Agder, Norway.

Inhaltsangabe

PART 1 Contextualizing IE in the Nordics; 1 Introduction: conditions for
doing institutional ethnography in the Nordics; 2 In the name of the
welfare state: investigating ruling relations in a Nordic context; PART 2
Conversations between IE and other theories; 3 From translation of ideas to
translocal relations: shifting heuristics from Scandinavian
Neo-Institutional Theory to institutional ethnography; 4 Complementing
theories: institutional ethnography and organisation theory in
institutional analysis; 5 Actor network theory and institutional
ethnography: studying dilemmas in Nordic deinstitutionalization practices
by combining a material focus with everyday experiences; 6 Institutional
ethnography and feminist studies of technoscience: the politics of
observing Nordic care; 7 Making sense of normalcy: bridging the gap between
Foucault and Goffman; 8 Exploring "whiteness" as ideology and work
knowledge: thinking with institutional ethnography; PART 3 Application of
institutional ethnography in Nordic countries; 9 Institutional ethnography
as a feminist approach for social work research; 10 Making gendering
visible: institutional ethnography's contribution to Nordic sociology of
gender in family relations; 11 Collaboration and trust: expanding the
concept of ruling relations; 12 Institutional paradoxes in Norwegian labour
activation; 13 The transition of care work: from a comprehensive to a
co-created welfare state; 14 The potential of Institutional Ethnography in
Norwegian development research and practice: exploring child marriage in
Nepal; PART 4 The transformative potential of IE in the Nordics; 15
Challenging behaviour and mental workload at residential homes for people
with cognitive disorders; 16 Resisting the ruling relations: discovering
everyday resistance with Institutional Ethnography; Wrapping it all up:
future prospects of IE in the Nordics