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Emotion Work in Voluntary Peer Collaboration : An autoethnographic analysis of nodal points in a challenging mediation
No full textForskning i frivilligt socialt arbejde viser, at kollegialt samarbejde er drevet af stærke idealer og emotionelt arbejde i et forsøg på at leve op til det, som situationen kalder på. Indtil nu, er det ikke undersøgt, hvordan frivillige håndterer uenigheder i praksis. Med afsæt i en eksemplarisk case og en mægling, som artiklens forfattere faciliterede sammen, undersøger vi i et autoetnografisk perspektiv, hvordan den ene af artiklens forfattere laver emotionelt arbejde, når hun reflekterer over deres forskellige perspektiver på, hvordan mæglingen blev håndteret i en autentisk mail. Den kritisk refleksive analyse af mailen identificerer tre forgreningspunkter af følelsesmæssig ”ramthed”, som belyser, hvordan etiske idealer om at ”gøre godt” omsættes forskelligt i praksis. I et emotionssociologisk perspektiv afslører fundene, hvordan emotionelt arbejde er forbundet med usynlige moralske normer, føleregler og -udtryk i både kollegiale og konkrete praksisser. En undersøgelse af forgreningspunkter og øjeblikke af følelsesmæssig ”ramthed” i en frivillig kollegial praksis kan således synliggøre, hvordan denne praksis præges af gensidige, ikke kun faglige, men også emotionelle forventninger. Afslutningsvis argumenterer vi for, at en sådan undersøgelse gennem kollegial dialog kan styrke en kritisk reflekterende og etisk praksis og dermed det psykiske arbejdsmiljø blandt frivillige.Previous research on peer collaboration in voluntary social work emphasizes the importance of strong ideals and emotional engagement. A sense of community among volunteers fosters commitment and creates a positive work environment. However, little is known about how volunteers handle disagreements in real-life interactions. From an emotion-sociological and autoethnographic perspective, we examine a situation in which the authors, acting as mediators, facilitated a challenging conflict resolution. In the follow-up email exchange, we analyze how the writer engages in emotion work, managing tensions between differing perspectives on how to act in unpredictable and emotionally charged situations. By exploring three nodal points of emotional “struckness”, this study illustrates how ethical aspirations to “do good” are interpreted differently in practice. The findings reveal that emotion work is influenced by invisible moral norms and feeling rules, which create tension around determining the “right” course of action. This places volunteers in emotionally demanding situations as they attempt to align with these norms in both collegial relationships and situational practices. Examining moments of emotional “struckness” can foster critical reflection, enabling volunteers to better understand and navigate these implicit norms. A reflexive examination of these nodal points can reduce the burden of emotion work while promoting ethical insights into how individual and professional values shape specific contexts
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Ahrong Yang NissenCathrine EgelandClaus D. HansenFlemming IbsenGry Segoli Heidi EnehaugHelge HvidHelle BundgaardHelle HoltHenning JørgensenJeevitha Yogachandiran QvistKaren Albertsen Katia DupretKirsten Nabe-NielsenKjetil Frøyland Kristian Gylling OlesenKristian KongshøjLinda AndersenMarlene SpangerMarta Padovan-ÖzdemirMerete MonradNana Wesley HansenNiels Sandholm Ninna MeierPernille BottrupPeter Hagedorn-Rasmussen Rasmus Jensen SchjødtSabina PultzStella Mia Sieling-Monas Sten Navrbjerg Thomas BredgaardThomas MilstedThorsten BraunVibeke Harms AndersenØystein Spjelkavi
Kristendom for beginners: Melania den ældre som romersk aristokrat og kristen asket
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Using Acceptance and Commitment Therapy with Athletes
Get PDFAcceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) appears to be ubiquitous in sport, becoming a dominant approach to sport psychology in Scandinavia. Yet most resources are typically outside the academic literature. Therefore, aside from case study reports, little is known about how ACT can be adopted as a psychotherapeutic approach to sport psychology delivery. This paper provides professional practice insights into the application of ACT in sport over and above what can be typically portrayed in research studies. We outline how sport psychology practitioners can introduce ACT to sport settings, consider the delivery of ACT via different modalities (individual consultations, brief and single session interventions, and workshops), and discuss assessing the effectiveness of ACT in sport. We hope this paper encourages sport psychologists to adopt ACT in their work
Trelleborg revisited : The context and distribution of artefact finds
No full textThis study re-analyses artefact finds from the Viking Age ring fortress Trelleborg, Denmark, based on a digitisation and GIS mapping of the unpublished lists of finds and construction from the 1934-42 excavations. We assess the excavation’s recovery strategy and we analyse the quality of the documentation in terms of the distribution and context of the artefacts. We show that a total of 3,267 artefacts were recorded from the excavations and that there is a clear under-representation of plain pottery, which suggests that many pottery sherds were discarded. Some iron artefacts are also likely to have been discarded. It is possible to link the majority of the finds to a feature or a find coordinate. The mapping shows that the vast majority of finds were found in pits or in the topsoil at the fortress site. The spatial distribution shows clear concentrations of finds related to textile work, antler working debris, and cooking vessels made of soapstone. We conclude that the finds reflect areas of activity at the ring fortress. However, there is no clear association between activities and specific buildings, which argues against artefacts being left behind in a sudden and unprepared destruction of the fortress
The Swedish West Coast Line: From National Romanticism to transport rationalisation: Historic environment, cultural heritage, and railway landscapes as ecosystem services
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Privacy in the Age of the Internet of Things: : Perceptions and Practices in Households
No full textScientific and media discourse on the Internet of Things (IoT) emphasizes privacy concerns as a possible hurdle to widespread adoption. Drawing on a study conducted with users of home IoT devices and stakeholders, this article examines their perceptions, attitudes, and practices through the framework of privacy concerns, privacy rationales, and privacy work. The results show that users are ambivalent regarding data collection and transfer by IoT devices, oscillating between the advantages of personalization and fears of data commercialization, often accompanied by feelings of powerlessness and privacy resignation. Privacy rationales frequently translate into privacy work that includes rejection, digital housekeeping, and finding appropriate locations in the home. As IoT adoption expands beyond higher educated and higher skilled users, more effort should be made in regulating products and protecting citizens from the increased datafication of everyday life
