| 111. |
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| 112. |
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| 113. |
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| 114. |
- Lalander, Philip
(författare)
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Gatukultur som skola
- 2010
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Ingår i: Den ifrågasatte medborgaren: Om utsatta gruppers relation till välfärdssystemen. - : Linnéuniversitetet. - 9789186491505 ; , s. 47-68
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Bokkapitel (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
- Artikeln handlar om hur en grupp unga i marginalen utvecklar sina egna lärosystem och hur detta är intimt förknippat med ett sökande efter sammanhang och respektabilitet.
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| 115. |
- Lalander, Philip
(författare)
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Respekt : gatukultur, ny etncitet och droger
- 2009
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Bok (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
- Genom ett sjuårigt etnografiskt projekt analyseras och beskrivs framväxten av en glokal gatukultur i ett bostadsområde i Norrköping. I denna hybrida kultur finns en mix av influenser från olika delar av världen, vilket skapar känslor av respektabilitet för unga människor i marginalen. Författaren försöker förstå hur kriminalitet och användande av illegala droger kan förstås i relation till socioekonomiska strukturer och de unga människornas habitus i relation till att leva i en individualiserad och kapitalistisk konsumtionskultur. Genom täta etnografiska beskrivningar bjuds läsaren in i den värld som Lorenzo, David och deras vänner ser som sin.
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| 116. |
- Lalander, Philip
(författare)
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The Role of Ethnicity in a Local Drug Dealer Network
- 2008
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Ingår i: Journal of Scandinavian Studies in Criminology and Crime Prevention. - : Informa UK Limited. - 1404-3858 .- 1651-2340. ; 9:1, s. 65-84
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Tidskriftsartikel (refereegranskat)abstract
- This article analyses the role of ethnicity in a heroin dealer and consumer network of young men of Chilean descent in Norrköping, Sweden. At the end of the 1990s the young men became involved in the network through contact with a with a large scale dealer who was also of Chilean descent. They worked as street dealers for the top dealer; many of them also began using heroin and eventually developed an addiction. Through over 100 qualitative interviews with 17 of these young men, the article examines identity construction and the competencies they developed on the street that facilitated their eventual work as dealers, as well as the social relations and contacts within the dealer network that played a role in their becoming dealers and users. The findings reveal that due to their perceived experience of being subordinated in society, they became involved in heroin as a means of gaining self respect, dignity and wealth. Departing with a view on ethnicity as something that is constructed rather than fixed and intrinsic, the findings point to how ethnicity, through the young men’s development of and participation in the street culture, merges with aspects of identity including social class and gender, as well as with aspects of ethnicities from other parts of the world. On the whole, the findings suggest that ethnicity as a concept of analysis within drug cultures is less fruitful when separated from other aspects of identity such as social class and gender.
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| 117. |
- Lalander, Philip
(författare)
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Ungdomskultur, normer och narkotika
- 2008
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Ingår i: Narkotika i Sverige. - : Folkhälsoinstitutet, Östersund.. ; , s. 20-
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Bokkapitel (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)
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| 118. |
- Andreasson, Jesper, et al.
(författare)
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Mellan idrottslig disciplin och gränslöst supande
- 2007
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Ingår i: Nordic Studies on Alcohol and Drugs. - 1455-0725 .- 1458-6126. ; 24:5, s. 461-480
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Tidskriftsartikel (refereegranskat)abstract
- The aim of the article is to understand the meaning of subversive situations and collective storytelling in a Swedish male second division handball team. By subversive we mean situations and stories which exceed the limit of what is seen as legitimate outside the secret alliance of the group. The article examines how alcohol functions to transform the scene in which a situation or a collective story becomes subversive.One of the authors spent several years as an active member in the handball team, collecting ethnographical data both from sports settings and related situations involving storytelling, for example, at parties, in dressing rooms, and during team trips to other Nordic countries. In addition interviews were conducted with 17 members of the team. The storytelling and the subversive situations make it possible to create an alternative world, in which the members of the team can overstep different types of rules of conduct and civilized behaviour. This is made possible in part because of the meaning attached to alcohol as a transformer of social reality and also because of the character of the social group as homosocial and secret.
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| 119. |
- Elsrud, Torun, et al.
(författare)
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Projekt Norrliden : Om småstadspressens etnifiering och genderisering av en förort
- 2007
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Ingår i: Sociologisk forskning. - : Sveriges sociologförbund. - 0038-0342 .- 2002-066X. ; 44:2, s. 6-25
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Tidskriftsartikel (refereegranskat)abstract
- The Norrliden project. Genderisation and ethnification of a low status residential area in the local pressMedia often contributes to segregation by constructing low status residential areas as “different” from what is “normal” and “Swedish”. Research into media representations of these residential areas often focuses big city contexts. Furthermore, research tends to be preoccupied with the construction of ethnic differences, paying little attention to the relationship between construction processes of gender and ethnicity. This article is a critical analysis of how the local daily newspapers in a medium sized town, Kalmar, construct stereotypes of immigrants and gendered identities in the low status residential area Norrliden. Two newspapers were studied in search for articles related to the area, published during the year 2005. Despite the newspapers’ claim that they want to contribute to a more nuanced and less stereotyped image of the residential area the consequences of their work seem to be the opposite. The representation sof the area are coded with stereotypes suggesting that the area is unsafe and dangerous and that the people who live there are motivated by affect and emotions rather than by successful socialisation. These representations are also characterised by notions of ethnicity and gender, as well as class. Norrliden is described as an area in need of change and improvement, as an unfinished project dependent upon aid from the outside. A reading of the 2005 media representations of Norrliden exposes an example of “symbolic violence” in that texts and photographs repeatedly degrade the area and its inhabitants.
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| 120. |
- Elsrud, Torun, et al.
(författare)
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Projekt Norrliden. : Om småstadspressens etnifiering och genderisering av en förort
- 2007
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Ingår i: Sociologisk forskning. ; :2, s. 6-25
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Tidskriftsartikel (refereegranskat)abstract
- Media often contribute to segregation by constructing low status residential areas as “different” from what is “normal” and “Swedish”. Research into media representations of these residential areas often focuses big city contexts. Furthermore, research tends to be preoccupied with the construction of ethnic differences, paying little attention to the relationship between construction processes of gender and ethnicity. This article is a critical analysis of how the local daily newspapers in a medium sized town, Kalmar, construct stereotypes of immigrants and gendered identities in the low status residential area Norrliden. Two newspapers were investigated in search for articles related to the area, published during the year 2005. Despite the newspapers’ claim that they want to contribute to a more nuanced and less stereotyped image of the residential area the consequences of their work seem to be the opposite. The representations of the area are coded with stereotypes suggesting that the area is unsafe and dangerous and that the people who live there are motivated by affect and emotions rather than by successful socialisation. These representations are also characterised by notions of ethnicity and gender, as well as class. Norrliden is described as an area in need of change and improvement, as an unfinished project dependent upon aid from the outside. A reading of the 2005 media representations of Norrliden exposes an example of “symbolic violence” in that texts and photographs repeatedly degrade the area and its inhabitants.
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