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| 2. |
- Kronsell, Annica, et al.
(author)
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The Green State and Emphatic Rationality
- 2015
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In: Rethinking the Green State. Environmental governance towards climate and sustainability transitions. - 9781138792517 ; , s. 225-240
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Book chapter (peer-reviewed)
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| 3. |
- Svedberg, Erika, 1963-, et al.
(author)
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Den postmoderna militären och kvinnliga soldater
- 2004
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In: NIKK Magasin. - Oslo : Nordisk institutt for kvinne- og kjønnsforskning. - 1502-1521. ; :1, s. 30-33
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Journal article (pop. science, debate, etc.)
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| 5. |
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| 6. |
- Lane, Ruth, et al.
(author)
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Responsibility and innovation for low waste and circular economy transitions: what roles for households?
- 2023
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In: Critical Policy Studies RCPS.
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Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
- The need for waste policy to embrace CE principles through measures to avoid waste generation and improve recycling rates can be understood within the broader context of sustainability transitions. We analyze three Australian waste policies to understand how households are framed as framing policy actors. Using a governance rationalities framework inspired by Hajer (2005) and Dryzek’s (2013) work on environmental governance, we identified four discursive structures, i.e. four different problem frames with suggested solutions, measures and responsibilities. These problem frames reveal an expanding role for government and industry in waste management, alongside a more passive role for households. While anticipating that households will undertake more sorting and will reduce the amount of waste they generate, the policies lack a coherent conceptualization of the role of households as actors in circular economy transitions in Australia. Our analysis highlights and helps to understand the discrepancy between high-level CE and zero-waste policy ambitions and their implementation in practice. We conclude with suggestions on how waste policy could benefit from deliberative approaches that engage with agency for social innovation and transformation in norms and practices at the household scale.
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| 7. |
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| 8. |
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| 9. |
- Kronsell, Annica, et al.
(author)
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The Duty to Protect: Gender in the Swedish Practice of Conscription
- 2001
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In: Cooperation and Conflict. - : SAGE Publications. - 0010-8367 .- 1460-3691. ; 36:2, s. 153-176
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Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
- In this article, we turn first to a brief discussion of feminist contributions in the field of security, defense, and collective identity, and then argue that Swedish nationalism is tied to a particular form of collective identity formation through the practice of conscription. Drawing on Elshtain's notions of 'just warriors' and 'beautiful souls', we go on to spell out how women, historically, have been situated within the discourse of militarism. Finally, we look at how the contribution of women to the military has been perceived and argued, and then point out how a small number of female soldiers may be instrumental in exposing a particular value system of gender, citizenship, and collective identity. Demilitarization isn't any more automatic than militarization. Indeed, it may be a far stickier process because it goes against the grain of the feminine and masculine conventions and political strategies now prevalent in so many societies. (Enloe, 1993: 259)
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| 10. |
- Singleton, Benedict, 1983, et al.
(author)
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Intersectionality and climate policy-making: The inclusion of social difference by three Swedish government agencies
- 2022
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In: Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space. - : SAGE Publications. - 2399-6544 .- 2399-6552. ; 40:1, s. 180-200
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Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
- Climate change effects, views and approaches vary based on geographical location, class, gender, age and other climate related social factors. It is thus relevant to explore how various government bodies/authorities involved in dealing with climate change represent and act on social difference across diverse societies. This article performs a discourse analysis of climate policy documents from three Swedish government agencies: the Transport Administration, the Energy Agency, and the Environmental Protection Agency. This in order to explore how the different agencies represent social difference: what is made visible; what is obscured; what are the implications? We collected a purposive, collated sample of literature through online searches and personal communications with agency staff. We apply an intersectional approach to the sampled literature. The article finds that while each agency articulates an awareness of social difference, this tends to manifest in broad terms. It argues that this has the effect of obscuring differential climate impacts and effects of climate action, with potential environmental justice implications. Finally, the article concludes by proposing that incorporating intersectional approaches will support more effective, inclusive and equitable climate action, in Sweden and elsewhere.
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