| 1. |
- Abbafati, Cristiana, et al.
(author)
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- 2020
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Journal article (peer-reviewed)
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| 2. |
- Fors, Vaike, et al.
(author)
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Imagining Personal Data : Experiences of Self-Tracking
- 2020
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Book (peer-reviewed)abstract
- As technology has become more advanced, self-tracking devices and data have become normal elements of everyday life. Imagining Personal Data examines the implications of the rise of body monitoring and digital self-tracking for how we inhabit, experience and imagine our everyday worlds. Through a focus on how it feels to live in environments where data is emergent, present, and characterised by a sense of uncertainty, the authors argue for a new approach to understanding the implications of self-tracking, and questions what this means for the status of big data. With contributions ranging across the social sciences, the book brings together the concerns of scholars working in design, social sciences, philosophy, and human-computer interaction. It problematizes the body and senses in relation to data and tracking devices, and presents an accessible analytical account of the sensory and affective experiences of self-tracking.
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| 6. |
- Bulovaite, Edita, et al.
(author)
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A brain atlas of synapse protein lifetime across the mouse lifespan
- 2022
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In: Neuron. - : Elsevier BV. - 0896-6273 .- 1097-4199. ; 110:24, s. 4057-
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Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
- The lifetime of proteins in synapses is important for their signaling, maintenance, and remodeling, and for memory duration. We quantified the lifetime of endogenous PSD95, an abundant postsynaptic protein in excitatory synapses, at single-synapse resolution across the mouse brain and lifespan, generating the Protein Lifetime Synaptome Atlas. Excitatory synapses have a wide range of PSD95 lifetimes extending from hours to several months, with distinct spatial distributions in dendrites, neurons, and brain regions. Synapses with short protein lifetimes are enriched in young animals and in brain regions controlling innate behaviors, whereas synapses with long protein lifetimes accumulate during development, are enriched in the cortex and CA1 where memories are stored, and are preferentially preserved in old age. Synapse protein lifetime increases throughout the brain in a mouse model of autism and schizophrenia. Protein lifetime adds a further layer to synapse diversity and enriches prevailing concepts in brain development, aging, and disease.
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| 7. |
- Gradén, Lizette, et al.
(author)
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Heritagelore and an Introduction to the Thematic Issue on Culture and Heritage Under Construction
- 2021
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In: Ethnologia Europaea. - : Open Library of the Humanities. - 0425-4597. ; 51:1, s. 4-22
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Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
- Taking inspiration in Barbro Klein’s work, this article focuses on the production of a particular type of institutional lore that we call heritagelore. Heritagelore, as we are advancing the concept here, is composed of the discursive practices within the walls and the organizations of museums. It is the lore that shapes and at least partially structures the types of stories that directors, museum boards, curators, programing staff, and other museum personnel tell to one another about their institutions. As this article argues, the heritagelore of a museum legitimates certain curatorial perspectives, while making others more difficult to imagine.
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| 8. |
- Gradén, Lizette, et al.
(author)
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Hip Heritage and Museum Practices in Contemporary Hybrid Markets
- 2023
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Book (peer-reviewed)abstract
- Focusing on how museums prioritize and produce content, Hip Heritage demonstrates how economic issues play an ever-larger role in determining how cultural heritage is being framed and presented in contemporary heritage museums. Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork conducted by the authors at seven museums over the course of five years, this book offers an in-depth analysis of heritage museums in Nordic, Scandinavian and North American contexts. It investigates how economic realities, coupled with the cultural contexts in which museums operate, affect how these institutions organize, manage and develop their collections to make themselves relevant in society. Once charged with the primary task of educating citizens about their cultural identity and history, national museums and heritage organizations are also under pressure to rethink their market demands and meet stakeholders’ increasing interest in growing visitor numbers and expanding economic returns. Simultaneously, many museums are part of a cultural sector with diminished public funding and increased competition for the existing financing. Against this background, this book questions: ‘When the budget is tight, whose heritage counts most?’ It considers museums as arenas for heritage politics in action on the local, national and international levels, as well as at the institutional level. Hip Heritage will appeal to scholars and students engaged in the study of ethnology heritage, museum studies, marketing, leisure and tourism, public folklore, and sociology.
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| 9. |
- Gradén, Lizette, et al.
(author)
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In the Shadow of Money : Making Heritage and Creating Diversities in Museum Contexts
- 2020
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In: Western Folklore. - 0043-373X. ; 79:4, s. 323-348
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Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
- This article addresses the ways in which contemporary political processes, neoliberal market forces, and identity politics of the twenty-first century have affected the understanding of Swedish heritage. Examining the work being done at the Hallwyl Museum in Stockholm, Sweden and the American Swedish Institute in Minneapolis, Minnesota, we aim to illustrate how heritage is staged, performed, and expressed in contemporary museum settings.
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| 10. |
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Kulturarv i förändring
- 2020
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Editorial collection (peer-reviewed)abstract
- Denna bok undersöker hur kulturarv skapas, i naturlandskap och i stora och små museer i Norden och Nordamerika. Nio forskare inom etnologi, skandinavisk och folkminnesforskning visar utifrån sitt etnografiska fältarbete hur kulturarv formas och omformas i dynamiska processer över tid. Kulturarv formas i nuet, men bygger på det förflutna och besitter kraften att både göra motstånd och staka ut förändringar för framtiden. Författarna visar att kulturarv är något som människor och institutioner skapar, men som också förändrar kulturskaparnas självuppfattning när de tar ställning till nya former av Kulturarv. Vad ska betraktas som kulturarv? Av vem? För vem? Och för vilka syften? Kulturarv i förändring vänder sig till studenter i etnologi och kulturvetenskap, till verksamma inom museer och kulturminnesvård, samt till den som intresserar sig för frågor om vad kulturarv är och hur det förändras.
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