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Helene Aarseth

Professor - Centre for Gender Research

Email helene.aarseth@stk.uio.no

Phone +47 22 85 05 11

Mobile phone +47 47 01 56 44

Room NEMKO427

Username

Visiting address Nemko-bygget Gaustadalléen 30 0373 OSLO

Postal address Postboks 1040 Blindern 0315 OSLO

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Academic interests

Gender in academia
Gender and capitalism
German critical theory, alienation, resonance
Gender, class and socialization
Men and masculinities
Social theory, Bourdieu, feminist theory
Winnicott, object relations theory and psychosocial perspectives
Narrative methods, hermeneutics, phenomenology

Teaching

I have recently taught the following courses at STK:

KFL2080/KFL4080 – Kjønn og oppvekst
KFL2010/KFL4010 – Feministisk vitenskapsteori
KFL4055 – Gender and society

Background

Interim Director, Centre for Gender Research, 2019-2020
Professor, Centre for Gender Research, 2016-
Research Director, Norwegian Social Research, 2015–2016
Researcher I, Norwegian Social Research, 2014–2015
Post Doctor, Department of Sociology and Human Geography, University of Oslo, 2010–2014
Researcher II, Norwegian Institute for Social Research, 2010–2012
Junior Scholar, Centre for Advanced Studies, The Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters, 2010–2010
Senior Researcher, Centre for Gender Studies, University of Oslo, 2008–2009
University Lecturer, University of Oslo, 2007–2009
PhD fellow, Centre for Gender Studies, University of Oslo, 2002–2007
Researcher, Nordic Council of Ministers, 2002–2005
Advisor, Ministry of Children and Family Affairs, 1995–2002

Previous projects

Family Cultures in the Business Elite, Post Doc project, University of Oslo
Personal Development and Socio-Cultural Change, Centre for Advanced Studies
New family cultures, Norwegian Council of Research

Positions

Editor, Tidsskrift for kjønnsforskning (Norwegian Journal of Gender Research), 2017-2018.

Awards

Journal article of the year, Tidsskrift for kjønnsforskning 2010
Journal article of the year, Tidsskrift for kjønnsforskning 2014
Chronicle of the year, Norsk sosiologforening 2014
Shortlisted for The Sociological Review's Prize for Outstanding Scholarship, 2016

Tags: Gender in academia, Masculinities, Feminist theory, Class, Family, Critical theory, Bourdieu

Aarseth, Helene & Lund, Rebecca Waters Boldsen (2026). Retrieving Eros: The Place of Nature in Feminist Critique of Capitalism. Constellations. ISSN 1351-0487. doi: 10.1111/1467-8675.70032. Full text in Research Archive
Krüger, Steffen & Aarseth, Helene (2025). The debt of privilege: audit culture, universities and the depletion of mental space. Journal of Psychosocial Studies. 18(1), p. 5–21. doi: 10.1332/14786737Y2025D000000040. Full text in Research Archive Show summary
In a narrative interview study on how academic staff in humanities and social science departments at a Scandinavian university live their lives in academia, we encountered a conspicuous narrative about being privileged. ‘It is an immense privilege to hold a university position’, our interviewees stated repeatedly and in a variety of ways. In this article, we argue that this narrative of privilege is more than a simple display of modesty. Rather, we interpret its evocation as a highly charged expression of something that is being ‘excommunicated’ and thus increasingly difficult to put into words within the neoliberal university. Giving form to this symbolic absence, we propose that what has gone missing from current university culture is the acknowledgement of the legitimacy of ‘mental space’ (Young, 1994). In our analysis, we define ‘mental space’ as the creative and searching work of developing novel ways of thinking and nourishing one’s understanding of the world. By characterising this foundational dimension of scholarly work as a ‘privilege’, and therefore as something that is not ever fully deserved, the pursuit of knowledge itself becomes indebting and the mental space that academic work is based on becomes depleted and hollowed out.
Lund, Rebecca Waters Boldsen & Aarseth, Helene (2024). Theorizing Gender Inequality in Physics: Gendered Divisions of Labour in the Neoliberal University. In Leonard, Pauline; Jona, Meytal Eran; Nir, Yosef & Taylor, Marika (Ed.), Gender and Physics in the Academy: Theory, Policy and Practice in European Perspective. Bristol University Press. ISSN 9781529222302. p. 38–55. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene; Nielsen, Harriet Bjerrum & Krüger, Steffen (2023). Freedom, Resonance, Interaction. Critical Theory and Creative Relations Between the Psyche and the Social. In Frosh, Stephen; Walsh, Julie & Vyrgioti, Marita (Ed.), The Palgrave Handbook of Psychosocial Studies. Palgrave Macmillan. ISSN 9783030615109. p. 1–20. doi: 10.1007/978-3-030-61510-9. Full text in Research Archive Show summary
This chapter introduces a psychosocial strand of thinking that offers a way to conceive of creative relations between the psyche and the world. Whereas much current psychosocial theory stresses how anxieties are managed by defending the self against the world or fuel subjection to oppressive social norms, the theories we engage with here point to ways in which anxieties can be employed in the urge to bridge inner longings and external realities. These ideas took form in the early Frankfurt School, which despite their comprehensive integration of psychoanalytic and social theory until recently has been comparatively marginalized in Anglophone Psychosocial Theory.
Aarseth, Helene (2023). Emotional investments in narrative interviews: a practice theoretical contribution. In Frosh, Stephen; Walsh, Julie & Vyrgioti, Marita (Ed.), The Palgrave Handbook of Psychosocial Studies. Palgrave Macmillan. ISSN 9783030615109. doi: 10.1007/978-3-030-61510-9_52-1. Full text in Research Archive Show summary
This chapter describes a psychosocial narrative method that focuses on modes of being in and relating to the world through practice. Whereas the “cognitive interpretations” prevalent in narrative research tend to conflate our attachments to the world with verbalized interpretations, psychosocial narrative research emphasizes that narratives are informed by emotional processes beyond language and consciousness. Much psychosocial narrative research proceeds by combining a discourse-theoretical framework with a psychoanalytic notion of individual, emotional processes. This chapter develops a psychosocial narrative method along a sociological practice, rather than a discourse, theoretical conception of the social. In this practice-theoretical conception, subjects are seen as coming into being by their productive engagement with the world, and the analytic focus is on the motivational energies involved in these psyche-world-interactions. While psychoanalytic theory typically sees investments in the world as a concealment of more “authentic” drives, the practice-theoretical psychosocial theory could be combined and developed with a Winnicottian notion of emotional investments that includes the drive to invest energies in the outer world. Developed this way, the psychosocial narrative method offers a tool to grasp emotional investments in the world as “modes of being driven,” and of managing anxieties through bridging inner and outer worlds within different societal contexts and fields of practice. To illustrate how this method could be employed, the final part of the chapter presents an example from research on family practices in the financial elite in Norway. I suggest that a notable reromantization of domestic femininity within this class fraction could be interpreted as a “response to relevance,” informed by motivational energies that arise in these interviewees’ specific experience of being “radically exposed to,” and “invested in,” the world. Rather than a renunciation of the critical potential of psychosocial theory, this practice-theoretical optic directs attention to the social institutions with which the interviewees engage, and how these institutions ignite reifying and defensive, or life-promoting, motivational energies.
Aarseth, Helene; Bråten, Beret & Lund, Rebecca Waters Boldsen (2022). Kjønnsbalanse i tellekantenes tid. Epistemisk mangfold eller monokultur på speed? In Aarseth, Helene & Owesen, Ingeborg Winderen (Ed.), Kjønn og akademia: På vei mot BALANSE?. Fagbokforlaget. ISSN 9788245044102. p. 42–61. doi: 10.55669/oa160802. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2022). The implicit epistemology of metric governance. New conceptions of motivational tensions in the corporate university. Critical Studies in Education. ISSN 1750-8487. 63(5), p. 589–605. doi: 10.1080/17508487.2022.2037680. Full text in Research Archive Show summary
This article aims to develop enhanced conceptions of the motivational drives that may be imperilled by their encounter with new forms of governance in higher education. Of particular concern are the motivational drives behind creative scientific pursuits associated with the humanities, and their vulnerability in the face of metrics governance and audit culture. I argue that the notion of the ‘motor’ of desire that underpins much social theories, including the Bourdieusian I draw on here, offers powerful accounts of the desires leveraged by metrics governance. However, they are less suitable for understanding the motivational drives that are curtailed in their encounter with the audit culture. I therefore suggest that an object-relational notion of the motor of the desire, a ‘desire for resonance’, could refine the Bourdieusian practice theory and yield enhanced conceptions of the motivational tensions in the corporate university. I suggest that these conflicts are not primarily concerning agents’ positions in the field and their relative acquisition of prestige and recognition, but rather conflicts among different modes of employing and directing human energies in the academic field and beyond.
Song, Minji & Aarseth, Helene (2021). Privilegert tilhørighet? Kosmopolitiske orienteringer i en trygg velferdsstat. In Bostad, Inga (Eds.), Å høre hjemme i verden. Introduksjon til en pedagogisk hjemstedsfilosofi.. Spartacus. ISSN 9788230402917. p. 285–310. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2020). Against the grain? The craving for domestic femininity in a gender-egalitarian welfare state. The European Journal of Women's Studies. ISSN 1350-5068. doi: 10.1177/1350506820970241. Full text in Research Archive Show summary
This article aims to develop new conceptions of the psychosocial dynamics that drive the re-romanticization of domestic femininity in current financialized capitalism. Feminist scholars have described this heightened cultivation of mothering as a reparative move in response to irreconcilable tensions between cultural ideals of the ‘balancing mother’ and ‘lean-in femininity’. This article adds a materialist-psychosocial lens to these conceptions, to enhance understanding of what drives this craving for domestic femininity. Drawing on a free-association narrative interview study with couples in the financial elite in the comparatively gender-egalitarian Norwegian context, I describe a specific emotional mechanism that resists democratization of gender in this specific group. The interviews reveal a felt need to cultivate ‘the human side of things’ at safe distance from the competitiveness of ‘hard-core finance’. The Nordic earner–carer model with its entwinement of care and professional pursuits, cultivated by the more self-fulfilment-oriented parts of the professional middle-class appears not only unwanted but threatening. In my analysis, I retrieve and develop a psychoanalytically inspired historical-materialist feminism, one that perceives of the gendered division of work as a split in modes of focusing human energy. I suggest that the resurgent cultivation of domestic femininity is nurtured by a self-energizing antagonism between competitive and relational practices. I further argue that the cultivation of domestic femininity in these financial couples points to a potential antagonism between the democratization of love and the specific anxiety-driven competitiveness to which this financial-elite group may be particularly susceptible.
Bach, Dil & Aarseth, Helene (2019). Lyst til læring. Fra nordisk modkultur til transnational præstationsstrategi. Dansk pædagogisk tidsskrift. ISSN 0904-2393. 3, p. 55–66. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2018). Familie og intimitet i endring – sosiologiske perspektiver. Fokus på familien/ Nordisk tidsskrift for familie- og relasjonsarbeid. ISSN 0332-5415. 46(2), p. 84–102. doi: 10.18261/issn.0807-7487-2018-01-02. Full text in Research Archive
Olsvold, Aina; Aarseth, Helene & Bondevik, Hilde (2017). ‘I think my son is a wonderful chap’: Working-class and middle-class fathers’ narratives of their son’s ADHD diagnosis and medication. Families, Relationships and Societies. ISSN 2046-7435. 8(1), p. 105–120. doi: 10.1332/204674317X15034051559819. Full text in Research Archive Show summary
In the rich literature on ‘new fathers’ there is an emergent focus on the role of class in shaping fathering practices and identities. According to time-use measures, the new ‘hands-on-father’ involved in the daily activities of childcare (Brannen and Nielsen, 2006) is most evident among middle-class fathers (Sullivan, 2010). Indeed, this new father is subject to much critical scrutiny (Bekkengen, 2006; Johansson and Klinth, 2008). Yet, so far, the persistent emphasis on this specific configuration of emotionally involved fathering may have the unintended consequence of assigning working-class fathers the role of those lagging behind in a movement towards one particular form of emotional involvement (Plantin 2007; Farstad and Stefansen, 2015). An emergent focus on how various material and cultural life situations shape different configurations of fatherhood and emotional involvement offers a promising way out of this impasse (Brannen and Nielsen, 2006; Plantin 2007; Braun et al., 2010; Stefansen and Farstad, 2015). In this article, we will provide an enhanced insight into the complex issue of emotional involvement by examining how middle-class and working-class fathers relate to their sons’ ADHD diagnosis. Diagnosis and medical treatment of ADHD often entail difficult dilemmas for parents concerning their child’s well-being and educational success. We will use this as a lens through which we explore how the entwinement of gendered and classed perceptions informs men’s fathering practices and emotional involvement with their children. Drawing on a narrative interview study of fathers of boys diagnosed with ADHD (Olsvold, 2012), we describe classed differences in fathers’ narratives around their sons’ ADHD diagnosis and medication. These different narratives contribute to enhanced insight into how classed experiences and life situations play into and shape different formations of masculinity and emotionally involved fathering. © 2017 Policy Press
Aarseth, Helene (2017). Fear of Falling – Fear of Fading: The Emotional Dynamics of Positional and Personalised Individualism. Sociology. ISSN 0038-0385. doi: 10.1177/0038038517730219. Full text in Research Archive Show summary
This article explores the emotional dynamics involved in the shaping of middle-class subjectivities, aiming to move beyond the ‘fear of falling’ thesis and the attendant emphasis on the quest for positional advantage. I argue that this thesis offers a one-dimensional notion of what it is that drives middle-class perceptions, values and motivations, unsuitable for explaining current tensions between symbolic and economic fractions. Drawing on a comparative narrative interview study of managerial and professional parents in Norway, I describe the emotionally charged investments – ‘fear of falling’ and ‘fear of fading’ – as well as the excitements that drive different modes of socialisation in these groups. Further developing the phenomenological and psychosocial trajectories in Bourdieu’s practice theory yields a productive tool for exploring these modes of socialisation, contributing to an enhanced conception of emotional dynamics of different middle-class subjectivities. © 2017 SAGE Publications
bach, Anna Sofie & Aarseth, Helene (2016). Adaptation, equality, and fairness. Towards a sociological understanding of ‘the supportive husband'. NORMA - International Journal for Masculinity Studies. ISSN 1890-2138. 11(3), p. 174–189. doi: 10.1080/18902138.2016.1217692. Full text in Research Archive
Lucey, Helen; Olsvold, Aina & Aarseth, Helene (2016). Working class fathers and daughters: Thinking about desire, identification, gender and education. Psychoanalysis, Culture & Society. ISSN 1088-0763. 21(2), p. 128–146. doi: 10.1057/pcs.2015.42. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2016). Eros in the field? Bourdieu's double account of socialized desire. Sociological Review. ISSN 0038-0261. 64(1), p. 93–109. doi: 10.1111/1467-954X.12348. Full text in Research Archive
Bøhler, Kjetil Klette & Aarseth, Helene (2016). Følelsenes politiske potensial. Agora Journal for metafysisk spekulasjon. ISSN 0800-7136. 1(1), p. 299–311. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene; Layton, Lynne & Nielsen, Harriet Bjerrum (2016). Conflicts in the habitus: The emotional work of becoming modern. Sociological Review. ISSN 0038-0261. 64(1), p. 148–165. doi: 10.1111/1467-954X.12347. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2015). A sound Foundation? Financial elite families and egalitarian schooling in Norway. In Maxwell, Claire & Aggleton, Peter (Ed.), Elite Education. International Perspectives. Routledge. ISSN 9781138799615. p. 79–91. doi: 10.4324/9781315755984-7. Full text in Research Archive

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Aarseth, Helene & Owesen, Ingeborg Winderen (2022). Kjønn og akademia: På vei mot BALANSE? Fagbokforlaget. ISBN 9788245044102. 263 p. Full text in Research Archive

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Kristiansen, Henrik Arder; Aarseth, Helene; Hoffart, Amund Rake & Lund, Rebecca Waters Boldsen (2025). Intervju med initiativtakerne til The Nordic Network for Critical Theory: Hva skal vi med et nordisk nettverk for kritisk teori, og hvordan er interessen for kritisk teori blant forskere i Norden i dag? [Internet]. Salongen: Nettidsskrift for filosofi og idéhistorie. doi: https:/www.salongen.no/intervju/intervju-med-initiativtakerne-til-the-nordic-network-for-critical-theory/252337. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2024). Likestillingsprosjektet har slett ikke «gått for langt». Det har sporet av. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2024). Flere menn uten partner og barn: ikke et symptom på at likestillingen har gått for langt. [Journal]. Dagsavisen. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2024). Den nye mannskampen og likestillingen. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2024). Mannsutvalget vil motvirke polarisering mellom kjønnene. [Internet]. Kilden. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2024). Likestillingens neste steg. Kommentarer til Mannsutvalgets innstilling. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2023). Emotional investments in narrative interviews: a practice-theoretical contribution to studies of everyday personal life. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2023). Menn omfavner tradisjonelle kvinneklær. [Journal]. Aftenposten. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2023). Mannen er ikke i krise. Men ett bestemt mannsideal kan være det. [Journal]. Aftenposten. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2023). Menn i dameland. [Radio]. NRK P2 . Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2023). Mannen etter feminismen. [Radio]. Radio Nova. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene & Owesen, Ingeborg Winderen (2022). Kjønn og akademia: på vei mot balanse? Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene & Owesen, Ingeborg Winderen (2022). Introduksjon. In Aarseth, Helene & Owesen, Ingeborg Winderen (Ed.), Kjønn og akademia: På vei mot BALANSE?. Fagbokforlaget. ISSN 9788245044102. p. 11–22. doi: 10.55669/oa160800. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2022). Da den akademiske polariseringen kom til Norge. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2022). Hjernevaskdebatten. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2022). Mannsrolleutvalget Paneldebatt. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2022). Kjønn og akademia: på vei mot balanse? Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene & Lund, Rebecca Waters Boldsen (2021). Rethinking Historical Materialist Feminism and its Psychosocial Conception. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2021). Hvor står kjønns- og likestillingsforskningen i dag? Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2021). Internasjonalisering som akademisk monokultur. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2020). Eros, Gender and Epistemic Governance? Exploring the psycho-social dynamics of the competitive university. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2020). Kjønn, kjærlighet og kunnskapsbegjær i det kompetitive universitet. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2020). Er kjønnsforskningen i ferd med å gi opp sitt prosjekt om å endre samfunnet? Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2019). Når kjønn blir politikk. [Internet]. Agenda Magasin. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2019). Kjønn, kjærlighet og kunnskapsbegjær: Nye spenninger mellom hverdagslivets demokratisering og akademias instrumentalisering? Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2018). Presses til å velge penger og jobb foran barna. [Journal]. Dagens Næringsliv. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2018). Erfaring, subjektivitet og psykoanalyse. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2018). Høyrepopulisme og mangfold i kjønnsforskningen. KILDEN : informasjonssenter for kjønnsforskning. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2018). Jeg er jernmannen som bare fyker rundt og leverer penger hver måned. [Journal]. Dagens Næringsliv. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2018). The other side of finance? Exploring the cult of domesticity among financial elite families. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2018). Fra samfunnsendring til marginaliseringsfetisjisme? En historie om norsk kjønnssosiologi. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2018). Enda mer kostbar hjemmefelle. [Journal]. Kapital. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene; Anving, Terese & Bach, Dil (2018). Farewell to the universal caregiver model? Emergent patterns in Nordic upper-middle-class families. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2018). Intensive parenting in todays’ Scandinavian Countries. The end of Egalitarianism? Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2018). Exploring the cult of domesticity in Norwegian financial elite families: the theory of love power revisited. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene & Orning, Sara Elisabeth Sellevold (2018). Leder Tidsskrift for kjønnsforskning nr. 1-2. Tidsskrift for kjønnsforskning. ISSN 0809-6341. p. 1–2. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene; Orning, Sara Elisabeth Sellevold & Helseth, Hannah (2018). Leder Tidsskrift for kjønnsforskning nr. 3. Tidsskrift for kjønnsforskning. ISSN 0809-6341. p. 1–3. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2018). Exposed to and invested in the world:the revival of Frankfurt School Theory of praxis and it’s feminist potential. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene & Orning, Sara Elisabeth Sellevold (2018). Leder Tidsskrift for kjønnsforskning nr. 4. Tidsskrift for kjønnsforskning. ISSN 0809-6341. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2017). Feeling Gender - a comment. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2017). Feministisk tilegnelse av Bourdieu. sosiologen.no. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2017). Eros in the Field? Bourdieu's Double Account of Socialized Desire. [Internet]. The Sociological Review website. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene & Orning, Sara Elisabeth Sellevold (2017). 40 år med kvinne- og kjønnsforskning. Tidsskrift for kjønnsforskning. ISSN 0809-6341. 41(4), p. 222–226. doi: 10.18261/issn.1891-1781-2017-04-01. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2017). Menn føler fortsatt forsørgeransvar. [Internet]. Kjønnsforskning.no. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2017). Den rette lære i akademia. p. 16–17. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2017). The Gendered Romantic of Financialised Capitalism. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2017). Kjønnsavdelingen 10 – Økonomi: Deltidsfella, tidsklemma og ulønna omsorgsarbeid. [Internet]. Kjønnsavdelingen Kilden Norges Forskningsråd. Full text in Research Archive
Orning, Sara Elisabeth Sellevold & Aarseth, Helene (2017). Leder i Tidsskrift for kjønnsforskning nr. 3/2017. Tidsskrift for kjønnsforskning. ISSN 0809-6341. 3. Full text in Research Archive
Orning, Sara Elisabeth Sellevold & Aarseth, Helene (2017). Leder i Tidsskrift for kjønnsforskning nr. 2/2017. Tidsskrift for kjønnsforskning. ISSN 0809-6341. 2. Full text in Research Archive
Orning, Sara Elisabeth Sellevold & Aarseth, Helene (2017). Leder i Tidsskrift for kjønnsforskning nr. 1/2017. Tidsskrift for kjønnsforskning. ISSN 0809-6341. 1. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2016). Julekveldskrisa. [Journal]. D2. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2016). Forsker mener storstilte og foreldreorganiserte halloweenfeiringer bør forstås i en større sammenheng. [Internet]. Aftenposten. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2016). Jeg klarer oftere å nyte små øyeblikk med barna. Det er fordi jeg har mer tid. [Internet]. Aftenposten.no. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2016). Habitus and Social Science: a Virtual Roundtable. [Internet]. The Sociological Review website. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2016). Den moderne familien. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2016). Likestillingsombudet om russeseks: veldig provoserende at det skjer. [Internet]. Aftenposten. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene & Bøhler, Kjetil Klette (2016). Political Emotions, why love matters for justice. Agora Journal for metafysisk spekulasjon. ISSN 0800-7136. 33/34(4), p. 299–312. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2016). Me som fryktar kjærleiken. [Journal]. Universitas. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2016). Normer for familieliv og foreldreskap i et klasseperspektiv. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2015). Hei, foreldre – dere er tidenes beste! [Journal]. Aftenposten, Oppvekst. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2015). Kliss like. [Journal]. VG Helg. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2015). Samtidsdiagnose: I målemaniens tid. sosiologen.no. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2015). Tilfredse og stressa? [Journal]. Khrono. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2015). Academic career and Family life in Norway. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2015). Prepared for the race? Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2015). Masculinity, family and the rejection of gender equality. The case of financial elite couples in Norway. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2015). «Årets artikkel» handler om finanselitens kjønnsstereotype familieliv. [Internet]. Kilden.no. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2015). 'Go for gold' or 'incessant enrichment'. Intensive parenting in academic and the financial elite families in Norway. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2015). Konkurranse er alfa og omega. [Journal]. Dagens Næringsliv. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2015). Emotional Elites. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2015). Middelklassefamiliens læringskulturer. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2015). Tenåringene som liker foreldrene. [Journal]. Adresseavisa. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2015). Lever vi i en tidsklemme? Hvorfor opplever foreldre og familier stress og tidspress, og hvordan påvirker det oss? Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene & Bråten, Beret (2014). Høyt henger de - og marginaliserte er de? Om vurderingshierarkier i kjønns-, klasse- og minoritetsforskningen. Bulletine. ISSN 1503-5247. p. 14–16. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2014). Hvordan løser dagens foreldre tidsklemma? Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2014). Luksus-smellen. [Journal]. VG Helg. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2014). Vil ruste barna til møtet med en tøff verden. [Journal]. Vårt Land. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2014). Socialized subjectivity. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2014). Parenting and Class. Full text in Research Archive
Aarseth, Helene (2014). De opplever at verden er et røft sted hvor barna deres må beskyttes. [Journal]. Aftenposten. Full text in Research Archive

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Published Aug. 25, 2016 2:11 PM - Last modified June 26, 2024 2:00 PM

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Helene Aarseth

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