Titlebook: Egalitarianism in Scandinavia; Historical and Conte Synn?ve Bendixsen,Mary Bente Bringslid,Halvard Vik Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicab

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The Information Axiom and Robust Design,ate marked by national egalitarianism. This chapter argues that such an impression is misleading, and that the idealistic image is in fact doing the work of nationalism rather than political analysis. It contrasts such accounts with critiques of the notion of ‘. (“sameness”) in the Norwegian languag

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Nonvolatile Memory Computing System,d to a great extent, and the chapter explores some aspects of how this has occurred, and why, and examines some of its implications. In comparative terms, popular political mobilization in Scandinavia was quite successful in influencing the state, not only by forcing it to make concessions, but also

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-6351-155-1more affluent social situations. In the context of an egalitarian welfare state where ideals of equality, solidarity, and universality dominate, this may seem somewhat paradoxical. The central argument in this chapter is that differences in morbidity and mortality across the population in a very def

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The Building Blocks of a Design Leadery diverse Alna borough, Oslo. The chapter explores PHNs’ governing ideals and practices, taking their dual mandate and their empowerment perspectives as point of departure. It also examines migrant mothers’ expectations of and reactions to PHNs’ governing practices. The analytical focus is on the di

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Algebra of Classes. Algebra of Logic,ncounter and negotiations of belonging between refugee children/adolescents and the surrounding Danish society. It examines the ways in which the children, in order to become locally accepted and included, have to maneuver within a duality of Danish norms regarding independence and collectivity. The

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Development Examples with Design Navis. Based on a study of highly-educated descendants of migrants from Pakistan, the chapter investigates how they work on their social habitus to become accepted as middle class in Norway. The significance of egalitarianism must be studied empirically in relation to particular contexts and segments of