A walk in the woods: the effects of ethnicity, social class, and gender among urban Norwegian adolescents

Bjerke, Tore; Krange, Olve

doi:10.15845/njsr.v2i0.101

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 73 publications

(72 reference statements)

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“…Bjerke et al (2006) found that immigrants were less knowledgeable about places in 'nature', whereas they knew more about organised places for outdoor activities such as football grounds. Bjerke and Krange (2011) found that class interacted strongly with ethnicity regarding lower participation of immigrant youth in outdoor activities. This may be related to class more than ethnicity, as the outdoors seem embedded in the Norwegian middle-class ethos (Broch 2020b;Gurholt 2008).…”

Section: Migrant Participants Logged Fewer Outdoor Locations Than Native Norwegiansmentioning

confidence: 94%

Meeting Places and Integration: Participatory Mapping of Cross-Cultural Interactions in Norwegian Cities

Taff

Aure

2021

Nordic Journal of Migration Research

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Increased immigration into Scandinavia warrants the need for knowledge about differential uses of urban spaces by populations with various cultural backgrounds and the conditions that support cross-cultural interactions in these spaces. Immigrants and native Norwegians in Tromsø and Bodø were encouraged to log information about locations where they spend time on online participatory maps, along with their basic demographic information. We ask (1) if the city spaces people use tend to differ based on region of origin, age and gender and (2) in which places cross-cultural interactions occur most. Main findings showed immigrants logged fewer locations related to sports and the outdoors than Norwegians, and immigrants logged more private business locations than Norwegians. Males, young participants, immigrants and participants from Tromsø indicated they engaged in cross-cultural interactions at logged locations more than females, older participants, Norwegians, and participants from Bodø.

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Section: Migrant Participants Logged Fewer Outdoor Locations Than Native Norwegiansmentioning

confidence: 94%

Meeting Places and Integration: Participatory Mapping of Cross-Cultural Interactions in Norwegian Cities

Taff

Aure

2021

Nordic Journal of Migration Research

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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Shifting settler-colonial discourses of environmentalism: Representations of indigeneity and migration in Australian conservation

Holstein

Head

2018

Geoforum

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A walk in the woods: the effects of ethnicity, social class, and gender among urban Norwegian adolescents

Cited by 2 publications

References 73 publications

Meeting Places and Integration: Participatory Mapping of Cross-Cultural Interactions in Norwegian Cities

Meeting Places and Integration: Participatory Mapping of Cross-Cultural Interactions in Norwegian Cities

Shifting settler-colonial discourses of environmentalism: Representations of indigeneity and migration in Australian conservation

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