Private lives

• Bratrud, Tom (2026). The Morality of Villagership: Second Homes, (Part-Time) Residents and Politics of Belonging in Norway. Sociologia Ruralis. ISSN 0038-0199. 66(3). doi: 10.1111/soru.70037. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  This article examines how boundaries of belonging are constructed in a Norwegian mountain valley where second homes increasingly outnumber permanent residents. Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork in between 2020 and 2025, I illustrate how second-home owners have increasingly sought political influence in the valley by invoking their financial contributions and numerical presence. Permanent residents, however, typically resist the idea that people who purchase property and consume the place for leisure should have influence in local affairs. In response to experiences of displacement, villagers advocate for more stringent criteria for inclusion in the valley's political community. By analysing the dynamics between hosts and migrants in this context, the article contributes to a broader understanding of how boundaries of inclusion and exclusion are constructed in rural communities undergoing amenity-driven social change. Such dynamics have rarely been examined in the Nordic countries where egalitarian values and social welfare programmes are often assumed to mitigate social differentiation.

• Salinas, Cecilia G. (2025). An auto-testimonial narrative on inequities in Norwegian higher education. In Tavares, Vander (Eds.), Intersectional Perspectives on Equality and Social Justice in Norwegian Higher Education. Routledge. ISSN 9781032853710. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Adopting an intersectional and decolonial perspective, the chapter examines how class, ethnicity (or skin color), gender, and religion intersect to create complex forms of inequity. It emphasizes that focusing solely on parental education to explain academic attainment fails to capture the full spectrum of barriers encountered in academic journeys. Based on a testimonial narrative approach, the author reflects on her arduous journey from a disadvantaged background in the outskirts of Buenos Aires, Argentina, to her academic career in Norway. By highlighting personal stories, the chapter seeks to move beyond merely theoretical discussions of decoloniality and include lived experiences. The auto-testimonial narrative approach aims to illuminate the nitty-gritty of invisible barriers that perpetuate inequity in higher education in Norway, generating insights for changes in academic practices.

• Salinas, Cecilia G. (2025). "Digital Visibility and active ignoring: Insights from Minoritized Norwegians of Asian descent". Anthropological Quarterly. ISSN 0003-5491. 98(2). doi: 10.1353/anq.2025.a964970. Full text in Research Archive
• Broch, Tuva Beyer & Ida, Hensler (2025). Fraying and patched homes: Home and homeliness during the pandemic. In Manderson, Lenore & Burke, Nancy J. (Ed.), Covid’s Chronicities From urgency to stasis in a pandemic era. UCL Press. ISSN 9781800088115. doi: 10.14324/111.9781800088078. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  The COVID-19 pandemic forced humans to relate to each other and their surroundings in altered ways, both empathic and aggressive. Repetitive lockdowns – ‘house arrest’ for whole populations – and diverse living conditions made visceral what Douglas (1991) would refer to as the possible cruelty of homes. The trust in public institutions in Sweden and Norway might make individuals rely on the state to take care of the problems of their fellow people and society at large (Bendixsen, Bringslid and Vike 2017; Vike, Lidén and Lien 2001). Yet, the two countries approached mitigation of the pandemic with similarities and differences. Open access: https://uclpress.co.uk/book/covids-chronicities/

• Salinas, Cecilia (2024). Water drops: Everyday anti-racist posting, sharing, and reacting on social in Norway. Journal of Extreme Anthropology. 8(1). doi: 10.5617/jea.10528. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  This article examines how individuals of diverse cultural backgrounds in Norway participate in anti-racist activism via social media. It investigates the nature of digital activism compared to traditional paradigms, highlighting the varied forms of engagement enabled by digital technology. Drawing on nine months of ethnographic fieldwork among individuals in the arts and cultural sector, it reveals how seemingly minor actions on social media can spark organized activism, unveiling the political activism inherent in daily life and social media practices. The article argues that individuals not identifying as political activists still contribute to political change through everyday social media activities, suggesting that contemporary activism can exist without activists. Introducing the metaphor of ‘water drops’ the article conceptualizes everyday politics as small contributions that may collectively shape meaningful change. Small acts can be merely drops in a vast ocean without major significance. However, if sustained over time, efforts across disparate online spaces can coalesce to challenge and subvert dominant social narratives regarding difference, racism, discrimination, and exclusion. Thus, contemporary activism can thrive with ordinary people who contribute to collective social transformation through digital and mundane interactions.

• Bratrud, Tom (2024). Becoming an Outdoors Person: Identity Transformation through Nature Activity and Social Media in Norway. In Beames, Simon & Maher, Patrick T. (Ed.), Routledge Handbook of Mobile Technology, Social Media and the Outdoors. Routledge. ISSN 9781003367536. doi: 10.4324/9781003367536-19. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  This chapter discusses how outdoor enthusiasts in Norway craft identities by striking a particular balance between nature activity and social media practice. Being physically fit and adventurous in nature means symbolic capital for many Norwegians. However, for outdoor enthusiasts, there are distinctions related to doing and being “right” in nature. As demonstrated in the chapter, social media has become an important tool for building one’s identity as an outdoor person. Yet, a proper outdoor person should not be “too active” on social media, because one’s focus should clearly be on being outdoors. To be acknowledged as an outdoor person thus often depends on conforming to a particular balance between actual outdoor activities and conveying them in social media in order to be recognised for them. As shown, this is a balance whose specifics are always culture- and context-specific.

• Broch, Tuva Beyer (2024). Understanding Relations between People, Nature and the Digital: Why and How to Conduct Non-Digital-Centric Research? In Beames, Simon & Maher, Patrick T. (Ed.), Routledge Handbook of Mobile Technology, Social Media and the Outdoors. Routledge. ISSN 9781003367536. Full text in Research Archive
• Broch, Tuva Beyer (2024). Holding slow time while scrolling fast: Young minds, handmade materialities, and imagination in the digital era. Anthropology of Consciousness. ISSN 1053-4202. 35, p. 171–185. doi: 10.1111/anoc.12234. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  The digital era in which we live has led to countless online social movements, all driven by emotions. This paper builds on fieldwork that stretched over 2 years, starting March 2020 as Norway went into lockdown due to COVID-19. Emotions as experienced online seem to differ from those that are materially embodied or physically present among the studies' 25 young adults. Through two young women, this paper explores reflections on slow writing, holding a letter in their hands, in juxtaposition to fast scrolling on their phones, receiving and sending messages and pictures. In the meetings between their hands and paper, their hands, and their phone screens, they sense time and experience emotions through touch and imaginaries. Amelia and Embla connect mind, body, and senses, as they share their understanding of touching what others have made by hand, imagining the thought behind the embodied materiality. digital, handmade, imagination, materialities, touch

• Broch, Tuva Beyer; Bratrud, Tom; Lien, Marianne Elisabeth & Salinas, Cecilia G. (2024). New forms of home blindness: Rethinking fieldwork methods in digitalized environments. Ethnography. ISSN 1466-1381. doi: 10.1177/14661381241266924. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Digital Anthropology has in the past two decades emerged as a field that seeks to better grasp experiences of being human within digital technology and culture. However, digital technology is today so entangled in everyday practices that it gives as little meaning to single it out as a specific field of inquiry as it does to leave it out. Based on ethnographic fieldwork in Norway, one of the most digitalized countries in the world, we argue that the ubiquity of the digital re-actualizes classic debates in the discipline on ‘home blindness’ emerging from the methodological challenges of doing fieldwork in familiar surroundings. We argue that building on methodological and analytical perspectives from the home blindness debate can help us better understand what it means to be human in digital environments.

• Broch, Tuva Beyer & Varma, Saiba (2024). Touch in digitalized worlds: An introduction. Anthropology of Consciousness. ISSN 1053-4202. 35, p. 136–149. doi: 10.1111/anoc.12239. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  The English word digital (from the Latin, digitus) ety-mologically connects both fingers and technologies. Inthis special issue, we honor this dual meaning of thedigital by foregrounding how living in a digital era bothchallenges and actualizes our senses, particularly oursense of touch. Ethnographically, the articles gatheredoffer intimate accounts of tactile experiences that inter-twine with the digital in both direct and indirect ways.Despite ongoing—and often legitimate—anxietiesabout the disappearance of touch from our increasinglydigitized world, our special issue shows that human en-gagements with digital technologies are more complex.We theorize touch through a phenomenological and re-lational lens and as a sensory experience that is deeplyshaped and reconfigured by local, sociotechnical andpolitical- economic concerns. This special issue illumi-nates how attention to hands, fingers, or touch can helpus understand the relationship between bodies, ethicallife, social relations, selves, and subjectivities througha new lens. digital environments, embodiment, hands, sensory ethnography, touch

• Bratrud, Tom (2024). The Exurban Timespace: Spatiotemporal Decompression among Urban-Rural Migrants in Norway. In Holand, Astrid Marie (Eds.), Time in Our Times: Stretching Contemporary Understandings of Time. De Gruyter Brill. ISSN 9783111428420. doi: 10.1515/9783111428970-009. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  This chapter discusses how construction of time is inextricably linked to perceptionof place. The discussion is based on ethnographic fieldwork among urban-rural mi-grants in Norway who seek to escape the compression of time they experience inthe late-modern city. By spending time in the countryside, many migrants experi-ence to“take time back”indicating how time is not about duration and sequencebut a space to be filled with value realisation and increased sense of agency whichcannot be separated from spatial dimensions. Yet, the migrants’constant shuttlingbetween the countryside and city, whether geographically or digitally, suggests thattheir migration does not simply mean abandoning“city time”for“rural time”.Rather, their movements produce new layers of time in their lives, whose aggrega-tion makes up what I call the exurban timespace.

• Salinas, Cecilia (2024). Developing an Artistic Approach to Ethnographic Research. Visual Anthropology. ISSN 0894-9468. 37(2), p. 166–183. doi: 10.1080/08949468.2024.2320047. Full text in Research Archive
• Bratrud, Tom & Waltorp, Karen (2024). Introduction: Digital Sociality across Public and Private Spheres. Anthropological Journal of European Cultures. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  The relationship between public and private spheres is a long-standing theme in the social sciences. This introduction presents a framework for examining ethnographically people’s access to various spheres and collectives as digital technologies reconfigure boundaries between the public and private. While asking questions of global relevance, our ethnographic focus is specifically on the Nordic countries, all of which rank among the most digitalised in the world. Methodologically and conceptually, we argue for the importance of ethnographic studies to grasp digital sociality across various scales and spheres of social life in specific regions. We propose the figure-ground reversal as analytical device, which affords a non-digital-centric focus yet gives the digital attention as an always particular phenomenon in its specific context.

• Bratrud, Tom (2024). Reluctant Kings of the Mountain: Belonging and Distinction through Context Control in Digitalised Rural Norway. Anthropological Journal on European Cultures. ISSN 1755-2923. doi: 10.3167/ajec.2024.330208. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  In Norway, equality as sameness has been emphasised as the dominant social form, whereas initiatives for individual recognition should be kept to oneself or take place within a culture of equality. However, most Norwegians seek belonging and stimulation in ways that are not only compatible with equality. In this article, I discuss how communication of prestige-giving individual achievements on digital platforms, while practicing egalitarian values in face-to-face interaction, may lead to social distinction as well as inclusion. This is due to a practice I call ‘context control,’ where persons tactfully manage boundaries between private and public spheres with different norms, values and expectations—keeping them apart and bringing them together at appropriate moments.

• Salinas, Cecilia G. (2024). ‘Without the Anger, There Would Be Nothing to Tell’: Digitalised Everyday Navigations of Racism in Norway. Anthropological Journal on European Cultures. ISSN 1755-2923. 33(2), p. 66–87. doi: 10.3167/ajec.2024.330205. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  This study explores the interconnectedness between social media, anger, and everyday negotiations of belonging and anti-racist struggles in Norway. The examination draws on an ethnographic approach that does not treat the digital as separate from the non-digital, but recognises the embeddedness of digital technology in people's lives. I demonstrate how digital networking might offer a different set of communicative practices within the same cultural context, challenging existing norms of face-to-face communication. I do so by focusing particularly on anger. Anger is inherently relational, but in Norway the dominant cultural norm confines it to the private domain. I argue that through digital networking sites, anger's transformative power transcends the private and bids for public recognition.

• Lien, Marianne Elisabeth (2024). Uncommon Ground: Climate Change and Compound Dispossessions in Sámi Reindeer Herding. Social Analysis: The International Journal of Anthropology. ISSN 0155-977X. 68(2), p. 119–137. doi: 10.3167/sa.2024.680207. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Recent Arctic warming is a threat to Sámi reindeer herding in the Nordic region as more frequent freeze-thaw episodes temporarily block the reindeers’ access to lichen under the snow. But climate change is only one of the many other contemporary challenges affecting reindeer husbandry, which include the effects of wind turbines and mineral extraction. Based on ethnographic fieldwork among Sámi reindeer owners in Finnmark, Norway, this article discusses how ‘compound dispossessions’ are mitigated and negotiated in relation to Sámi notions of reindeer-herding practices and colonial legacies. The author argues that Sámi reindeer herders are facing ‘uncommon grounds’ due not only to climate change and infrastructural encroachments, but also to repeated mistranslations that amplify compound dispossession in a region marked by shifting bioethical regimes

• Salinas, Cecilia G. (2023). Anonymizing in digitalized fieldwork: An art-based blurring approach. Anthropology Today. ISSN 0268-540X. 39(6), p. 15–17. doi: 10.1111/1467-8322.12848. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  The ongoing refinement of internet technology is compelling anthropologists to reconceptualize data acquisition within the digital realm. Conducting ethnography on sensitive topics that involve imagery necessitates the development of innovative anonymization and pseudo‐anonymization methods. This article focuses on two pivotal facets of digital space ethnography: (1) devising strategies to mitigate harm towards participant members of vulnerable communities and (2) ensuring adherence to the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) while preserving the privacy of incidental parties on social media platforms. This article demonstrates how artistic blurring is one anonymization technique that may be applied ethically in the digital ethnographic examination of sensitive issues in Norway.

• Naguib, Nefissa (2022). Hands on the Water. Cultural anthropology. ISSN 0886-7356. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  https://culanth.org/fieldsights/hands-on-the-water

• Broch, Tuva Beyer & Naguib, Nefissa (2022). Introduction: HandsOn. Cultural anthropology. ISSN 0886-7356. Full text in Research Archive
• Broch, Tuva Beyer (2022). Alene Sammen. In Lundgren, Charlotte (Eds.), Psykisk oppvekst. Barn og unges psykiske helse fra 0-25 år. Rådet for psykisk helse. ISSN 9788291635460. p. 124–130. Full text in Research Archive
• Broch, Tuva Beyer (2022). HandsOn Time. Cultural anthropology. ISSN 0886-7356. Full text in Research Archive

View all works in NVA

• Bratrud, Tom (2026). Hjemme er det «hans» kontor og «hennes» kjøkken. [Internet]. Kifinfo.no. doi: https:/kifinfo.no/nb/2026/08/hjemme-er-det-hans-kontor-og-hennes-kjokken. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Mens mannen kaprer hjemmekontoret, blir kvinnen ofte sittende ved stue- og kjøkkenbordet. En norsk studie har undersøkt hvordan hjemmekontoret påvirker hverdagen til kvinnelige og mannlige forskere.

• Bratrud, Tom (2026). Hemmat 2026: Stedet først - følger folka etter? doi: https:/www.livestockfestivalen.no/. Full text in Research Archive
• Lien, Marianne Elisabeth (2025). Knowing reindeer in times of transition. Full text in Research Archive
• Bratrud, Tom & Hale, Sadie E. (2025). “Rurality 2.0” How City Migrants are Reshaping Norway’s Rural Regions. doi: https:/newbooksnetwork.com/rurality-2-0-how-city-migrants-are-reshaping-norways-rural-regions-with-tom-bratrud. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  In today’s episode, we talk to Tom Bratrud about his ongoing, long-term work with city-dwellers who migrate to rural parts of Norway. This research forms the basis of Tom’s forthcoming book project, which has the working title Rurality 2.0: Redefining Urban-Rural Divides in the Mountains of Norway.In today’s episode, we talk to Tom Bratrud about his ongoing, long-term work with city-dwellers who migrate to rural parts of Norway. This research forms the basis of Tom’s forthcoming book project, which has the working title Rurality 2.0: Redefining Urban-Rural Divides in the Mountains of Norway.

• Broch, Tuva Beyer (2025). Skin Hunger: From exalting being alone together, to longing to be together alone. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Psychologists use touch and skin hunger interchangeably to describe the effects of individuals experiencing limited or eliminated physical contact. For most people, touch is a seamless part of daily life, only its absence creates a palpable void. Amid the prolonged Covid-19 lockdown in Norway, these terms gained prominence as young adults publicly shared their longing for touch in the media. Not everyone, however, desired physical touch, but still experienced a hunger for the presence of other bodies. In March 2020, Embla joined my digitalization study with 25 young adults' across eight different friend groups. Her online friendships are crucial to her life quality. Initially, she welcomed the lockdown, as she struggled with in-person sociality and could now nurture her online friends. However, as digital interactions became her only option, she began to yearn for the physical presence of other bodies—a present desire previously described as “forced” whenever leaving her room or family’s apartment. I argue that Embla experienced what can be understood as skin hunger rather than touch hunger, prompting an exploration of whether these should be distinct concepts. Through this paper, I define skin hunger as a longing for the shared atmosphere created when people are physically together, even if engaged in different activities, such as reading or gaming at the library. If being alone but physically together satisfies the hunger for other people’s skin – that is, their presence – We may better understand the significance of shared spaces in a post-pandemic reality.

• Bratrud, Tom (2025). Flere unge bønder under 40 år enn før. [Radio]. NRK . doi: https:/radio.nrk.no/guide/2025-09-25. Full text in Research Archive
• Bratrud, Tom (2025). Forskar om tilflytting til bygda. [Radio]. NRK P1. doi: https:/radio.nrk.no/serie/opptur/sesong/202508/DVFJ01007525. Full text in Research Archive
• Bratrud, Tom (2025). Bondegårds-TV er populært. Hvordan endrer det bygda? [Radio]. NRK P2. Full text in Research Archive
• Bratrud, Tom (2025). Lost in Digital Translations: Studies of Digital Resistance and Accomodation to the Welfare State in Practice. Norsk antropologisk tidsskrift. ISSN 0802-7285. doi: 10.18261/nat.36.2-3.13. Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia G. (2025). Fra Patagonia til Palestina: Folkemord, motstand og kolonial kontinuitet. Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia (2025). An Ethnographic Approach to Digital Engagements among the Mapuche-Chewelche people in Argentina. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  At this seminar, Cecilia G. Salinas takes an artistic approach to ethnographic research on digital engagements among Mapuche-Chewelche people. This is a visual exploration of the innovative possibilities of an artistic approach to a ‘non-digital-centric’ ethnography among the Mapuche-Cheweleche people in Argentina. During 2024, Salinas conducted traditional fieldwork examining the use of digital platforms by indigenous people in Patagonia amidst, what the Mapuche writer and activist Moria Millán has coined as, terricide. To address challenges such as preserving anonymity and processing the emotional and physical effects of the research, I instinctively and deliberately turned to artistic expression. The resulting series, ‘Welu inchiñ mapu che gelu’ (We are still people of the mapu), serves as a core case study in this presentation. The series, which comprise collages, films, and hate speech, can be seen as mirroring the fragmented and emotionally charged narratives I registered on digital platforms. The artistic approach provided an alternative way of translating the chaotic and multifaceted nature of social media into a visual form that organizes and interprets these fragments, while it protects the anonymity of interlocutors in a violent and charged political situation.

• Salinas, Cecilia (2025). Forskeres etiske ansvar for historiene de samler inn, tolker og gjenforteller. Full text in Research Archive
• Bratrud, Tom (2025). Antropologiens fremtid med allestedsnærværende digital teknologi. Norsk antropologisk tidsskrift. ISSN 0802-7285. 36(1), p. 75–79. doi: 10.18261/nat.36.1.9. Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia (2024). Artful discomfort: Fostering deeper understanding and empathy about racism and exclusion. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Educators and mediators often face significant challenges when teaching and communicating difficult realities, such as racism. In Norway, topics like racism, discrimination, and exclusion are frequently met with evasion, denial, or active disregard. Therefore, there is a need for new ways to raise awareness about how racism is produced and perpetuated, and to enhance the willingness to engage with painful experiences. "Pedagogies of reckoning" acknowledge and address historical and contemporary injustices, traumas, and systemic inequities. These pedagogies aim to create spaces for critical reflection, dialogue, and action, enabling individuals and communities to confront difficult experiences and work towards healing and transformation. In alignment with these pedagogies, I will suggest the application of artistic-scientific approaches that embrace discomfort as a vital component of learning. In this presentation, I will use the series ARTivisme, which I created during ethnographic fieldwork in Norway in 2021, as a point of departure. The series consists of fictional characters of children and youths who represent and communicate painful-to-name realities. The images and short texts condense multiple meanings and experiences into specific scenes, allowing viewers to engage deeply and meaningfully with these discomforting realities. This artistic-scientific approach aims to create an open-ended and more direct connection with the audience, facilitating a powerful and empathetic means of addressing and understanding ongoing issues of racism, discrimination, and exclusion.

• Salinas, Cecilia (2024). “Mapuche Kimün: Dekoloniale refleksjoner over kunnskap og sansende tenkning”. Full text in Research Archive
• Bratrud, Tom (2024). Byfolket inntar bygda: «Det er ikke så rosenrødt her som det ser ut». [Journal]. Harvest Magazine. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Tilgjengelig: https://www.harvestmagazine.no/artikkel/livsstilsmigranter-fra-storbyene-forandrer-bygda

• Salinas, Cecilia G. & Linero, Maria Marta (2024). Rogativa (seremoni) Mapuche-Chewelcho. Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia G. (2024). Vidas Privadas, ARTivismo, y política indígena. Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia G. (2024). Vidas Privadas: La fusión del arte y la antropología en una etnografía enfocada pero no centrada en lo digital. Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia & Flikke, Rune (2024). En dø ku som melkes. p. 26–29. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  https://latin-amerikagruppene.no/publikasjon/2024/09/04/latinamerika-2-2024

• Salinas, Cecilia (2024). Mapuche-Chewelches utfordringer i Argentinsk Patagonia. Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia G. (2024). Welu inchiñ mapu che gelu - 9 bilder og 7 tekster. Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia G. (2024). RIGI, Ley de bases y los pueblos originarios. Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia G. (2024). ARTivismo: Racismo sin racistas. Full text in Research Archive
• Bratrud, Tom (2024). En tag, en plakat, en button. Slik kommer krigen til uttrykk i Oslo. [Journal]. Aftenposten (morgenutg. : trykt utg.). Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  https://www.aftenposten.no/oslo/i/8JrbjA/slik-kommer-krigen-til-uttrykk-i-oslo

• Bratrud, Tom (2024). Krigens avtrykk i Oslos gater. [Journal]. Aftenposten (morgenutg. : trykt utg.). Full text in Research Archive
• Bratrud, Tom (2024). Livsstilsmigrantene endrer bygdesamfunnet. [Journal]. http://www.uio.no/. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Tilgjengelig: https://www.sv.uio.no/sai/forskning/aktuelt/aktuelle-saker/2024/livsstilsmigrantene-endrer-bygdesamfunnet.html

• Salinas, Cecilia (2024). Presentación de diversos proyectos: ARTivisme y el activismo digital mapuche-chewelcho. Full text in Research Archive
• Bratrud, Tom (2024). En ny type innflyttere endrer bygda. [Journal]. Forskning.no. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Tilgjengelig: https://www.forskning.no/antropologi-arbeidsliv-by/en-ny-type-innflyttere-endrer-bygda/2408489

• Broch, Tuva Beyer (2024). Endrer digital teknologi våre naturopplevelser? Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia G. (2024). Conversación sobre mi trayectoria antropologica y biografía personal. [Radio]. Radio Compacto Mburucuyá. Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia & Flikke, Rune (2024). En død ku som melkes. Full text in Research Archive
• Lien, Marianne Elisabeth (2024). Seeing like a state, like a bird or like a night-owl. Sensory capacities and surveillance in digitalized reindeer herding. Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia (2024). Arts-based methods, Visual Arts & Digital Activism. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  In this session, Charly Morris and Cecilia G. Salinas discuss arts-based methods, visual arts, and digital activism. Morris and Salinas were speaking at the Forced Migration and The Arts indaba which was held online on Thursday, 30 May 2024. ABOUT THE SPEAKERS ● Charly Morris is a former art teacher, practicing painter and migration-focused PhD student. A feminist human geographer, she has worked with Ukrainian refugee women to investigate how place attachment can be cultivated through arts-based methods. Charly is currently working to apply arts-based methods to work with young migrant women gathering insights and experiences of activism in Sheffield. ● Cecilia G. Salinas is a postdoctoral researcher at the Department of Social Anthropology at the University of Oslo. Cecilia will share with us how she works at the intersection of art and anthropology in her current ethnographic fieldwork aiming to understand the Mapuche-Chewelche people's digital activism in Northern Patagonia, Argentina. The Mapuche-Chewelche people have been forcibly removed from their territories since the European conquest, leading to widespread dislocation and the disruption of their ontological fabric. Despite these challenges they have demonstrated an incredible resilience and resistance in the face of forced migration. NETWORK NOTES [1] Forced Migration and The Arts is a global/international network that brings together people with lived experience of forced migration, refugee and non-refugee artists, academics, activists and art spaces from around the world. The network encourages mutual support and collaboration and hosts monthly discussion panels around forced migration and the arts. A playlist of videos of conversations we have had so far is accessible here https://tinyurl.com/ForcedMigrationAn... [2] We continue drawing attention to Sunday Lawrence's appeal for support. Lawrence is a refugee from South Sudan and a second year Law student at the International University of East Africa in Kampala, Uganda. He needs to raise €5,256 for tuition and sustenance. So far, he has raised €3,707 and needs to raise the remaining €1,549. Perhaps you can spare Lawrence a fiver (€5)? https://gofund.me/9b80e1f3 [3] In June, in light of how June 20 is World Refugee Day and June 17-23 is Refugee Week, Forced Migration and The Arts will be hosting an indaba every week for the duration of the month. The conversations/indabas will take place on Thursday, June 6, 13, 20 and 27 between 2pm and 7.30pm UK time. If you are a refugee or non-refugee artist, academic, activist or art space working at the intersection where forced migration and the arts meet, and you would like to speak as part of the conversation, please let us know through this form. https://forms.gle/fSCku9fpsSyEjFei7

• Bratrud, Tom (2024). Norsk «bygdetinder» tar av i utlandet. [Journal]. Vest-Telemark blad. Full text in Research Archive
• Broch, Tuva Beyer & Raineri, Cinzia (2024). La proposta della Norvegia per proteggere i giovani dai rischi del mondo virtuale. [Journal]. Linkiesta. Full text in Research Archive
• Bratrud, Tom (2024). The Necessity of Studying the Digital in Anthropology. Full text in Research Archive
• Lien, Marianne Elisabeth (2024). Reindrift og droner- en revolusjon? (Teknologihistorisk Foredrag). Full text in Research Archive
• Bratrud, Tom (2024). Den moderne norske bygda: Attraktiviteten, mulighetene, spenningene. Full text in Research Archive
• Bratrud, Tom (2024). Hvordan unngå flauser på julebordet? Vi spurte ekspertene. [Journal]. Aftenposten. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  https://vink.aftenposten.no/artikkel/0VrM5E/hvordan-unngaa-flauser-paa-julebordet-vi-spurte-ekspertene

• Lien, Marianne Elisabeth (2024). Klassikeren: Marianne Gullestad og Kitchen-Table Society. Full text in Research Archive
• Bratrud, Tom (2024). By, bygd og mobilitet: Korleis kan framtidas bygdetilflytting sjå ut? Årbok for Valdres. ISSN 0800-0999. p. 196–199. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Tidligare budde ein anten i byen eller på bygda. I dag tenkjer ein annleis om dette, og mange unge vaksne vil ikkje berre ha verdiane frå bygda, men òg urbane impulsar og ein karriere i byen. Kva kan slike trendar bety for hein- og tilflytting til Valdres?

• Bratrud, Tom (2024). Flyttet til Norge fra USA: – Kunne ikke tro det. [Journal]. TV2.no. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Tilgjengelig: https://www.tv2.no/nyheter/innenriks/flyttet-til-norge-fra-usa-kunne-ikke-tro-det/16663809/

• Bratrud, Tom (2024). Forsker: Slik endrer byfolk bygda. [Journal]. Nationen. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Tilgjengelig: https://www.nationen.no/forsker-slik-endrer-byfolk-bygda/s/5-148-609719

• Bratrud, Tom (2024). Overrasker: – Nordmenn er kjent for dette. [Journal]. TV2.no. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Tilgjengelig: https://www.tv2.no/nyheter/innenriks/overrasker-nordmenn-er-kjent-for-dette/16530261/

• Salinas, Cecilia G. (2023). Why decolonial theory matters? Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia G. (2023). Hvordan skal man høre til et samfunn der man ikke har rettigheter? 41(12). Full text in Research Archive
• Broch, Tuva Beyer (2023). Virtually Together, Physically Alone:Body-mind experiences during the pandemic. Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia G. (2023). Vandreutstilling ARTivisme som entnografisk praksis. Full text in Research Archive
• Broch, Tuva Beyer (2023). Holding slow time while fast scrolling; How digital minds fill the handmade with emotions and imaginaries. Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia G. & Garbo, Lien Gro (2023). ARTivisme: Bearbeiding av inntrykk fra feltarbeid ble til utstilling. [Internet]. Det samfunnsvitenskapelige fakultet hovedside. Full text in Research Archive
• Bratrud, Tom (2023). Morethanhumanmatters. An interview with Tom Bratrud. [Internet]. Morethanhumanworlds.com. Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia G. (2023). Kan posting på sosiale medier fører til endring i samfunn? Full text in Research Archive
• Bratrud, Tom (2023). Om bygdedyret, frykt, likhet og likeverd. In Grøndal, Tor-Evert (Eds.), Småbruksdrømmen - Om livet på landet og hva vi egentlig lengter etter. Frisk. ISSN 9788284371290. Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia G. (2023). Everyday politics and social media in Norway. Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia G. (2023). La identidad noruega, inmigrantes, y la mirada de la antropóloga Salinas. [Internet]. El Podcast de Noruega. Full text in Research Archive
• Bratrud, Tom (2023). ‘Det blir jo feil å selge også’: Følelser, tilknytning og hindre for overlating av småbruk. In Grøndal, Tor-Evert (Eds.), Småbruksdrømmen - Om livet på landet og hva vi egentlig lengter etter. Frisk. ISSN 9788284371290. Full text in Research Archive
• Bratrud, Tom (2023). Om Markens grøde som lengsel og kulturelt symbol. In Grøndal, Tor-Evert (Eds.), Småbruksdrømmen - Om livet på landet og hva vi egentlig lengter etter. Frisk. ISSN 9788284371290. Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia G.; Bratrud, Tom; Lien, Marianne Elisabeth; Broch, Tuva Beyer; Treimo, Henrik & Kipphoff, Karen [Show all 9 contributors for this article] (2023). Privatlivets grenser: nye skillelinjer, nye samvær. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  DIGSOS I/0 - Digital Sosialitet i Hverdagen (DIGSOS) er et formidlingsprosjekt i form av en utvidet utstilling ved Norsk Teknisk Museum. DIGSOS springer ut av SAMKUL prosjektet Privatlivets Grenser; Sosialiatet og tilhørighet i digitale hverdagsliv (NFR 303048) som startet i 2020 og løper til våren 2024. Privatlivets Grenser (PG) undersøker hvordan digitale verktøy former sosialitet, grensesetting og tilhørighet, med særlig fokus på grenser mellom det private og det offentlige . Med utgangspunkt i Marianne Gullestads klassiker 'Kitchen-Table Society', spør vi 'hvor er kjøkkenbordene nå?': Hvilke arenaer utgjør 'backstage' for sosiale relasjoner, og hvordan forhandles grensene mellom privat og offentlig, individet og fellesskapet i en digital tidsalder? Hvilke nye former for sosialitet kommer til? Norsk Teknisk Museum er samarbeidspartner i prosjektet, og SAI har bidratt i etableringen av deres utstilling I/0, og har også lagt inn formidling fra prosjektet i form an en temaløype, en samling av digitale formidlingspunkter med utgangspunkt i gjenstander i utstillingen. DIGSOS I/0 muliggjør at en sentral del av NTMs utstillingslokale settes av til formidling fra PG. Vi vil i samarbeid med designere etablere en 'analog' sone i form av f.eks. kjøkkenbord, samt en vegg for projisering, der vi inviterer publikum til å reflektere over digital sosialitet i hverdagen, før og nå, og på tvers av generasjoner. Hensikten er å løfte fram det ikke-lineære, uforutsigbare og erfaringsnære i digital sosial interaksjon, på en refleksiv måte som står i et spenningsforhold til den mer gjenstands- og innovasjonsfokuserte dimensjonen i I/0-utstillingen, samt å utfordre publikoums antagelser teknologi som lineært framskritt. I tråd med sentrale funn i Privatlivets Grenser, vil DIGSOS desentrere medie som sådan ('non-media-centric aproach') og rette søkelyset mot hvordan innlemming av digitalisering i sosial praksiser omskaper både hverdagslivets sosialitet og digitale medier.

• Salinas, Cecilia G. (2023). Refleksjoner om Mostand. [Radio]. Litteraturhuset i Trondheim. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Live-innspilling av podkast, som fokuserer på hvordan det er å være menneske i teknologiens tidsalder – spesielt gjennom ulike former for motstand mot vår tid. Samtalen ledes av Jens Røyrvik, førsteamauensis ved sosialantropologisk institutt NTNU.

• Lien, Marianne Elisabeth (2023). Digitalization in reindeer herding. Full text in Research Archive
• Broch, Tuva Beyer (2023). Bodies in digitalized worlds. Full text in Research Archive
• Lien, Marianne Elisabeth & Bratrud, Tom (2023). Panel 3: Inscribing nature in digital worlds. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Panel 3: Inscribing nature in digital worlds Convenors: Marianne E. Lien and Tom Bratrud Digital technology is currently mediating biosocial relations in various ways: GPS tracking, smartphones, satellite photos and digital tagging is being incorporated in farming and herding practices; promising enhanced remote animal control as well as precision agriculture. At the same time, close encounters with ‘untouched’ nature (and wild animals) is ritually celebrated through the digital sharing of mountain-top-selfies on Social Media with implications for identity-work and regional tourism. This panel invites contributions that approach the ways in which natural environments are mediated, managed, interpreted and curated through digital technologies. How do digitized technologies shape relations human relations with the other-than-human world? What modes of knowing, forms of governance, and affective encounters do digitalized contact zones enable? We especially invite contributions with an ethnographic approach.

• Salinas, Cecilia G. (2023). The potential of artistic approaches in ethnographic research. Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia G. (2023). Ayalas kunstneriske solidaritet. Full text in Research Archive
• Broch, Tuva Beyer (2023). Digitalt hverdagsliv blant unge voksene. Full text in Research Archive
• Bratrud, Tom (2023). Digitalisering av den norske bygda. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Digitalisering av den norske bygda er en forhåndsbestemt rute gjennom utstillingen I/O ved Norsk Teknisk Museum. Ruten bygger på egen forskning og viser forskjellige aspekter ved digitaliseringen av bygda i Norge.

• Salinas, Cecilia G. (2023). Eva Perón - kjempet for de fattige, og levde i luksus. [Radio]. NRK - Historiske kjendiser. Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia G. & Mak, Ka Man (2023). Cecilia Salinas on ARTivisme, Belonging and Discrimination. [Internet]. They Witness / Oslo Desk. Full text in Research Archive
• Elvsåshagen, Line & Salinas, Cecilia G. (2022). Hva hvis de kommer? [Radio]. NRK P3 - Ukjent. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Forskere enes – det er liv der ute. Men er vi egentlig klare for utenomjordisk besøk? Vi gir deg beredskapsrådene ved første kontakt.

• Salinas, Cecilia G. (2022). Decolonizing creative praxis and the future of knowledge. Full text in Research Archive
• Bratrud, Tom (2022). D2 Life: De-territorializing the Urban-Rural Divide in the Mountains of Norway. Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia G. (2022). INSPIRE Seminar Series: The Use of an Art-Based Approach in the Exploration of Trauma and Resilience. Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia G. (2022). ARTivisme: Dialogmøte norskundervisning. Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia G. & Horst, Cindy (2022). May month's Artist Spotlight. [Internet]. https://inspire.gallery/news-events/artist-spotlight-cecilia. Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia G. (2022). ARTivisme, en vandreustilling. Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia G. (2022). La pedagogía del desapego. Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia G. (2022). Conocimiento indígena en tiempos de decolonización. Full text in Research Archive
• Salinas, Cecilia G.; Bratrud, Tom; Lien, Marianne Elisabeth & Broch, Tuva Beyer (2022). Sosiale medier – privatlivets grenser rute. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Digitale hverdagsliv utfordrer grensene mellom det private, intime og nære, og det som er offentlig og åpent for alle. Fire sosialantropologer har undersøkt hva den digitale tidsalderen gjør med måten folk i Norge er sammen på. Bli med å reflektere over hvordan digitalisering påvirker deg og din hverdag

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