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After terror. On eulogies and speeches in the wake of 22 July 2011 (completed)

Can rituals be a key component in a transformative democratic process for a society that provides a basis for tackling local and global crises? That is the question asked by the  SAMKUL project REDO. The project, which was funded by the Research Council of Norway and led by the University of Oslo, involved 21 researchers from three continents in the period 2013–2016.

A children´s drawing showing a couple comforting each other

From the greetings that were laid down in Oslo's streets in the days after the terror.

Cora Alexa Døving participated in the following sub-project: “22 July: Performance violence and public ritual response”. Here, she analysed the public rallies, written eulogies left at temporary memorial sites in Oslo's streets and the speeches held in the wake of the 22 July 2011 terror attacks, with the emphasis on the minority perspective.
 

Publications: 

  •  Døving, C. A. (2018) “Homeland Ritualized: An Analysis of Written Messages Placed at Temporary Memorials after the Terrorist Attacks on 22 July 2011 in Norway” vol. 23, issue 3,   Mortality, Taylor & Francis 

  • Døving, C. A. (2013): “Små barn av regnbuen” i Den offentlige sorgen [“Young Children of the Rainbow” in The Public Grief], Aagedal, O., Botvar, P.K., Høeg, I.M. (Eds.), Oslo: Universitetsforlaget 

 

 

 

 

Tags: Minorities, rituals
Published Nov. 16, 2023 11:50 AM - Last modified Nov. 17, 2023 2:07 PM