When #COVID19 has pushed so many to think about what (being at) #home means:
Special issue on home in Norwegian #anthropology. Edited by Broch & Bratrud @UniOslo_NorLab.
idunn.no/nat/2020/01-02…
Special issue on home in Norwegian #anthropology. Edited by Broch & Bratrud @UniOslo_NorLab.
idunn.no/nat/2020/01-02…
In "Revisiting Kitchen-table Society: Bilateral Tensions in the Nuclear Family" Runar Døving @hkristiania discusses the tensions between the desire to be a modern, autonomous and neolocal nuclear family, while still receiving diverse forms of help. idunn.no/nat/2020/01-02…
In "Two different homes – Children about shared residence" Lidén and Kitterød @ISFnytt analyze the cultural significance of children’s practical work of creating a home following their parents' divorce.
idunn.no/nat/2020/01-02…
idunn.no/nat/2020/01-02…
In "Holding everyday life together. Home, family and belonging among descendants of immigrants from #India and #Pakistan", Aarset @NOVAnytt discusses how discourses and practices of #home provide stability and belonging in an apparently fragmented world. idunn.no/nat/2020/01-02…
In the article "Welcome home. A Norwegian Pentecostal church’s use of home and homeliness", Tone Høgblad @Unioslo_anthro argues that by promoting itself as a #home, this church comes forward as accessible and relevant also outside the #Christian domain. idunn.no/nat/2020/01-02…
