Kjell Erling Kjellman

• Kjellman, Kjell Erling & Harpviken, Kristian Berg (2010). Civil Society and the State. I Paffenholz, Thania (Red.), Civil Society & Peacebuilding: A Critical Assessment. Lynne Rienner Publishers. ISSN 9781588266965. s. 29–42.
• Kjellman, Kjell Erling (2004). Norms, Persuasion and Practice: Landmine Monitor and Civil Society. I Harpviken, Kristian Berg (Red.), The Future of Humanitarian Mine Action. Palgrave Macmillan.
• Kjellman, Kjell Erling (2004). Acting as One? Coordinating Responses to the Landmine Problem. I Harpviken, Kristian Berg (Red.), The Future of Humanitarian Mine Action. Palgrave Macmillan.
• Kjellman, Kjell Erling (2004). Measures for Mines: Impact Assessment in Humanitarian Mine Action. I Harpviken, Kristian Berg (Red.), The Future of Humanitarian Mine Action. Palgrave Macmillan.
• Kjellman, Kjell Erling (2003). "Norms, Persuasion, and Practice: Landmine Monitor and Civil Society.". Third World Quarterly. ISSN 0143-6597. 24(5), s. 955–965.
• Kjellman, Kjell Erling; Harpviken, Kristian Berg; Millard, Ananda S. & Strand, Arne Haakon (2003). "Acting as One? Coordinating Responses to the Landmine Problem". Third World Quarterly. ISSN 0143-6597. 24(5), s. 855–871.
• Harpviken, Kristian Berg; Millard, Ananda S.; Kjellman, Kjell Erling & Skåra, Bernt A. (2003). Measures for Mines: Impact Assessment in Humanitarian Mine Action. Third World Quarterly. ISSN 0143-6597. 24(5), s. 889–908.
• Millard, Ananda S.; Harpviken, Kristian Berg & Kjellman, Kjell Erling (2002). Risk Removed? Steps Towards Building Trust in Humanitarian Mine Action. Disasters. The Journal of Disaster Studies, Policy and Management. ISSN 0361-3666. 26(2), s. 161–174. Vis sammendrag

  This article examines the role of building trust in Humanitarian Mine Action (HMA). The role of trust following a mine-clearance operation is largely an unexplored region. Drawing on case studies from Angola, Mozambique and Afghanistan, the article explores how trust can be understood in the context of humanitarian initiatives such as landmine clearance, and outlines the challenges associated with building trust among populations with experience of armed conflict. Because trust is difficult to re-establish following a war, the argument presented here suggests that one way in which this can be done is through building relationships at the organisational and interpersonal levels. The analysis reviews specific measures that mine-action agencies have used to build trust, looking at the strengths and weaknesses of different approaches. The analysis concludes by suggesting general guidelines for how mine-action practitioners can facilitate trust, and by outlining some promising avenues for future research.

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• Andersson, Mette & Kjellman, Kjell Erling (2020). Social imaginaries in the Norwegian anti-racist and pro-diversity movement.
• Svenberg, Sebastian; Arnesen, Daniel; Kjellman, Kjell Erling; Mjøset, Lars; Ellefsen, Rune & Stykket, Anna (2020). Norway. I de Moor, Joost; Uba, Katrin; Wahlström, Mattis; Wennerhag, Magnus & De Vydt, Michiel (Red.), Protest for a future II: Composition, mobilization and motives of the participants in Fridays For Future climate protests on 20-27 September, 2019, in 19 cities around the world. Södertörns högskola . s. 177–185. Vis sammendrag

  In September 2019, the third Global Climate Strike organized by the Fridays For Future (FFF) protest campaign mobilized 6000 protest events in 185 countries and brought 7.6 million participants out onto the streets. This report analyses survey data about participants from 19 cities around the world and compares it to data from an international survey conducted in 13 European cities in March 2019. Both surveys collected data following the well-established “Caught in the Act of Protest” survey methodology in order to generate representative samples. What makes FFF new and particularly interesting is the involvement of schoolchildren and students as initiators, organizers and participants in climate activism on a large scale. The September mobilizations differed from the March events in the explicit call for adults to join the movement. Although older age cohorts were more strongly represented in September, young people continued to make up a substantial portion of the protestors – almost one third of demonstrators were aged 19 or under. Additionally, there was a high proportion of female FFF protestors. In both surveys nearly 60% of participants identified as female – with the largest share among the youngest demonstrators. Overwhelming majorities of adult participants were well educated and had a university degree. Moreover, a large proportion of young people participating in the September strikes had parents who had studied at university level. Despite the young age of the participants, interpersonal mobilization was the predominant method of recruitment to the strikes, particularly among friends and schoolmates. However, the growth in the size and popularity of the movement also includes a growing share of people who participate alone. Around a quarter of adults fit this category, as well as an initially small but growing number of young people. When expressing their emotions concerning climate change and global warming, the majority of protesters felt worried, frustrated and angered, as well as anxious about the future, although they did not often express a feeling of hopelessness. Therefore, despite a general tendency of decreasing hopefulness that important environmental issues can be addressed through policies, FFF participants show that their action is driven by feelings, awareness of the issues and a willingness to engage in finding solutions. In answer to a series of questions concerning solutions to environmental problems, respondents were divided over whether modern science could be relied on to solve environmental problems. Agreement varied between cities and age-groups on the degree to which they thought stopping climate change could be accomplished through voluntary individual lifestyle changes. However, there was more unity in skepticism towards relying on companies and the market to solve these problems. In conclusion, surveys of the strikes in March and September indicate important elements of continuity, as well as a small degree of change. Female participants and people with higher education predominate, interpersonal mobilization - particularly among friends - remains a 5 central factor in recruiting support, and protesters are mostly driven by feelings of frustration, anger and anxiety. However, the age of protestors is becoming more diverse, protesters’ hopefulness seems to be in decline, and the “Greta effect” is becoming less influential. The report findings suggest that the movement is becoming more established although its emotional basis for mobilization may be changing.

• Kjellman, Kjell Erling (2004). Book Note: Monin, Lydia and Andrew Gallimore. The Devil´s Gardens: A History of Landmines. Journal of Peace Research. ISSN 0022-3433. 31(4).
• Kjellman, Kjell Erling (2001). Book note: McGrath, Rae. Landmines and Unexploded Ordnance: A Resource Book. Journal of Peace Research. ISSN 0022-3433. 38(4), s. 540–541.
• Kjellman, Kjell Erling & Harpviken, Kristian Berg (2004). Beyond Blueprints: Civil Society and Peacebuilding. the Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation (NORAD).
• Kjellman, Kjell Erling (2002). The Future of Humanitarian Mine Action: On the Fifth Anniversary of the 1997 Mine Ban Convention. International Peace Research Institute, Oslo (PRIO).
• Harpviken, Kristian Berg; Millard, Ananda S.; Kjellman, Kjell Erling & Strand, Arne Haakon (2001). Sida¿s Contributions to Humanitarian Mine Action. Swedish International Development Authority (Sida).
• Harpviken, Kristian Berg; Millard, Ananda S.; Kjellman, Kjell Erling & Strand, Arne Haakon (2001). Sida's Contributions to Humanitarian Mine Action: Final Report. Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency.
• Kjellman, Kjell Erling (2000). The Politics of the Environment: A Comparison of the Environmental Movements in Norway, Great Britain, and the United States Since 1970. Dept. of Sociology and Human Geography, University of Oslo. ISSN 82-570-1306-4.

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