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Ragnarok, Odins Verden. Særudstilling „Ragnarok - Odins Verden“, Museum Silkeborg 2005, Eds.: Christian Fischer, Torsten Capelle. Silkeborg 2005.
Tidsskriftet Antropologi
The article is a study of music fans and primarily concerns the objects collected by these people. Two main arguments run through the analysis. First of all, the collections are considered as results of a human eagerness to categorize and systematize, and, as such, one can see this accountn as an exemplification of Claude Lévi-Strauss’ thought in a modern Western setting: Things are not known because they are relevant – they become relevant because they are known; as soon as a possible acquisition is discovered by a fan, comes the urge to obtain it. Such conclusions, more-over, are much in line with Baudrillard’s writings on collections, in which system-atisation and striving for completing a known series are the basic motives for collecting. There are things, however, which are difficult to explain by reference to the urge for completeness, for example, those things which have previously been used, or merely touched, by a particular singer. The second and prominent part of the arti...
Tidsskriftet Antropologi, 1993
Jordens Folk, 2008
Politik, 2010
The article analyses the notions of legal culture and monumental architecture. It is presumed that symbolic monumental architecture can be interpreted as legal cultural representations and thereby illustrate legal cultural changes. It is exemplified by the Opera and the debates on grand-mosques in Copenhagen. The claim of the article is that these buildings, the opera and the grand-mosques, can be understood as the growth of a post-national marked based legal culture in contrast to a post-national religious based legal culture.
K&K - Kultur og Klasse, 2011
UNNATURAL NARRATIVES, UNNATURAL NARRATOLOGY | In recent years, the study of unnatural narrative has developed into one of the most exciting new paradigms in narrative theory. Both younger and more established scholars have become increasingly interested in the analysis of unnatural texts, many of which have been consistently neglected or marginalized in existing narratological frameworks. By means of the collaboration of four scholars who have been developing unnatural narratology, this article seeks to summarize key principles, to consolidate some conclusions, to extend the work through carefully chosen examples, and, finally, to point toward the future.
Iass 2010 Proceedings, 2010
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