Nyhedsbrev fra Dansk Sociologforening, februar 2014.

Dansk Sociologforening præsenterer spændende foredrag:

Hvor kommer penge fra?

– Og hvorfor så sociologerne heller ikke den finansielle krise komme?

 Dansk Sociologforening præsenterer foredrag ved Ole Bjerg, CBS.

Med afsæt i bogen Gode penge – Et kontant svar på gældskrisen (2013) præsenterer Ole Bjerg en analyse af den nuværende økonomiske krise, der lokaliserer problemet i selve den måde, som nye penge skabes og sættes i cirkulation. Analysen lægger blandt andet op til en diskussion af, hvorvidt sociologien overhovedet er klædt på til at forholde sig til de mest presserende problemer i vor tid.

 Tid: Mandag d. 24. februar 2013, 17-19.

Sted: Center for Sundhed og Samfund, , Øster Farimagsgade 5 a, lokale 1.1.18.

På dette link ses adressen og lokalet, som er i bygning 1.

Gå ind på kortet (3. linie under billedet), bygning 1 er ved indgang “A”. Gå til venstre i porten og op til 1. sal til lokale 18.

Foredraget er gratis og alle er velkomne!

Løsladt og gældsat

 Dansk Sociologforening præsenterer foredrag ved Annette Olesen, Syddansk Universitet.

 I Danmark hæfter domfældte i straffesager for de nødvendige omkostninger, der er medgået til behandlingen af deres sag. Disse udgifter består bl.a. af forsvarssalær, udgifter til tekniske undersøgelser, DNA-analyser og lægeerklæringer. Idømmes domfældte en fængselsstraf, løslades pågældende til en offentlig gæld, der ofte virker som en uoverskuelig og ubetalelig ekstra straf. Gældssituationen påvirker de løsladte forskelligt. De løsladte, der forsøger at leve kriminalitetsfrit, oplever i højere grad de negative følger af gælden, hvorimod de løsladte der genoptager en kriminel løbebane gerne udvikler alternative handlingsstrategier, der kompenserer for de negative følger af gælden.

 Annette Olesen (1982), cand. scient. soc. og ph.d. (jura), adjunkt på Juridisk Institut, Syddansk Universitet. Hendes ph.d.-afhandling “Løsladt og gældsat” danner baggrunden for oplægget.

 Tid: Onsdag d. 2. april 2014, 17.00-19.00.

 Sted: Center for Sundhed og Samfund, Øster Farimagsgade 5,1014 København K, lokale 2.0.63

 På dette link ses adressen og lokalet, som er i bygning 2.

Gå ind på kortet (3. linie under billedet), bygning 2 er ved indgang “D”. Gå til højre i porten og ind til lokale 63, som ligger i stuen.

Foredraget er gratis og alle er velkomne!

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Nordisk Sociologkongres

Næste Nordiske Sociologkongres afholdes i Lund den 14-16 august 2014.

Der er åbent for indsendelse af abstracts indtil den 15. april 2014 og for tidlig tilmelding indtil 15. maj 2014.

Yderligere oplysninger om konferencen kan ses på kongressens hjemmeside: http://nsa2014.se

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XVIII ISA World Congress of Sociology

Facing an Unequal World: Challenges for Global Sociology. Yokohama, Japan July 13-19, 2014

 The conference is open for early registration until April 1, 2014

 Further information at the congress website: http://www.isa-sociology.org/congress2014/

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European Sociological Association PhD Summer School 2014

University of York, UK July 27th-29th: ‘A SOCIOLOGICAL IMAGINATION FOR THE 21ST CENTURY’

CALL FOR APPLlCATIONS deadline March 17th 2014

EUROCHALLENGE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF COPENHAGEN.

Call for Papers (Deadline 31 March 2014)

EuroChallenge and the University of Copenhagen are hosting:

The Third Midterm Conference of the European Political Sociology Research Network (RN32) of ESA (European Sociological Association)

Further information: www.eurochallenge.ku.dk

EUROCHALLENGE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF COPENHAGEN. CALL FOR PAPERS

Call for Papers

(Deadline 31 March 2014)

EuroChallenge and the University of Copenhagen

are hosting

The Third Midterm Conference of the European Political Sociology Research Network (RN32) of ESA (European Sociological Association)

Conveners

Ben Rosamond, Professor at the Department of Political Science, University of Copenhagen and Director of EuroChallenge.

Hans-Jörg Trenz, Professor at the Department of Media, Cognition and Communication, University of Copenhagen. Chair of CEMES, Centre for Moderns European Studies and Co-PI of EuroChallenge.

Marlene Wind, Professor at the Department of Political Science, University of Copenhagen. Director of CEP, Centre for European Politics and Co-PI of EuroChallenge.

Mikael Rask Madsen, Professor at the Faculty of Law, University of Copenhagen. Head of iCourts, the Danish National Research Foundation’s Centre of Excellence for International Courts and Co-PI of EuroChallenge.

Time and place
28-29 November 2014 at the University of Copenhagen Conference Topic
Europe’s global challenges: Society, Politics, Markets

Europe finds itself in a time of turmoil and crisis. This conference will provide a platform for discussing the internal crisis of the project of European integration in relation to the global challenges, which European societies are currently facing. We wish to examine the role of political sociology as a discipline that can enhance the understanding of ever more complex relationships between (nation) states, supranational institutions and (trans)national society. We also wish to develop a more thorough understanding of the consequences of crises for state-society relations in a comparative perspective and in relation to the project of European integration.

The first transformations that concern European political sociology are Europe’s own internal crises. Western societies in general and European societies (including Eastern Europe) in particular have seen their growth models stall and, in some cases, fall into decline. Europe as a whole faces a serious social and demographic challenges. The question of how to ‘govern’ these internal challenges poses a series of near-intractable political, social and cultural problems. These include the rise of populist and neo-nationalist political parties, the growing hostility to immigration, the sustainability of our welfare systems, and the politicised struggles over distribution, gender and collective identification within the European political space. The second transformation that concerns European political sociology is the changing premises of globalisation. The moment of crisis is connected to the fact that the west’s leadership across a range of domains – political, legal, cultural, normative – seems to be in serious decline. The premise of ‘globalisation’ has been that the progressive spread of market society and economic liberal policies through the promotion of free trade, capital mobility and the removal of other barriers to transactions across borders would not only deliver absolute positive-sum gains across the world economy, but also facilitate the global spread of human rights and liberal democracy. The shift away from globalisation leads to a return of political and economic nationalism, regionalism and localism and a new cultural particularism. Similarly, in the areas of normative politics – human rights, democracy, equality and diversity – Europe is facing severe problems maintaining its position as a key producer of ‘universals’. While still universalist in aspiration, central notions such as ‘civic rights’ ‘citizenship’ and ‘social equality’ are currently under heavily contested by new political actors and movements that stretch beyond the European political space.

The negotiation of the relationship between (a) the EU’s internal crisis and (b) Europe’s responses to global challenges raises fundamental questions about the direction, dynamics, legitimacy and future viability of the European project. Here the question of how the dynamics of globalisation and Europe’s global challenges are dealt with at the meso- level (‘Europe of the Nations’, ‘Europe of the regions’) and micro-level (‘Europe of the suburbs’) is pivotal.

The Third European Political Sociology Midterm Conference will be organized around three sub-sections:

Subsection 1: The European Socio-cultural Space and the New Global Order

Here we invite contributions dealing with political culture, media and the public sphere in a trans-nationalising context. How can we capture the socio-cultural and identity cleavages in relation to ongoing political struggles and the challenges to the welfare state? How do reactions to crisis heighten media attention and give salience to ethnic, cultural and gender cleavages in Europe? How does the confrontation with the present crisis contribute to the reconfiguration of social and cultural spaces facilitating or inhibiting transcultural encounters and exchange of understandings? How are issues of welfare chauvinism connected to fears of a ‘demographic winter’ among the diverse polities in Europe.

Subsection 2: The European Legal-Politico Space and the New Global Order

Here, we invite contributions dealing with the current contestation and reconfiguration of political order and its legitimacy. How effectively, given the scale of the EU’s own crisis, can EU institutions manage the intra-European effects of this new global configuration? In what ways, to what extent and with what political, legal and social instruments are European and domestic (national, regional and local) policy-makers and citizens contesting political and economic choices in the shifting global configuration? From a classical political sociology perspective, we wish to examine the transformations of European leadership and the elites in the enlarged Europe in a global context. How does the erosion of citizen trust affect the constitution of social and political authority and leadership in Europe? How do the claims of new groups and rules of representation transform the roles of elites in Europe? From the perspective of democracy and rights, we wish to ask what role is played by the forms of active citizenship (resilience strategies, social movements, etc.) in this context? How are law, political rights, citizenship and democracy redefined in this process of contestation of the contours of political order? How are global problems administrated by urban and regional governance and how are they perceived subjectively in processes of political representation? How are these options accounted for from an intersectional perspective considering systems of class, ethnicity/race, gender and sexuality?

Subsection 3: The European Market Space and the New Global Order

Here we look for contributions dealing with a political economy of Europe in times of crisis. What is the scale of the challenges posed to Europe by the shifting global configuration? How do European policy-makers and institutions conceptualise the changing global economic and political order, and how is the place and role of ‘Europe’ understood in the context of that order? How are fundamental dilemmas (‘market versus democracy’ and ‘competitiveness versus cohesion’) conceived and related to policy formulation at the EU level in this context? How are these options

accounted for from an intersectional perspective (the interplay between class, ethnicity/race, gender, and sexuality) in the wider context of the ‘rush to the bottom’ as part of the continuous striving for economic competitiveness, both internally among various European polities, but also externally between European countries and the rest of the world ? How do cities or regions face the crisis and what are the territorial economical dimensions of globalisation?

Submission of Papers and Panel Proposals

Participants are requested to apply directly to one of the three sections. Panel proposals should include at least three abstracts (max. 200 words). Deadline: Paper abstracts and panel proposals should be submitted online no later than Monday 31 March 2014 at the EuroChallenge website: www.eurochallenge.ku.dk.

Submitters of accepted abstracts will be informed in the beginning of April 2014.
Enquiries should be directed to Research Coordinator at EuroChallenge Majka Holm, mho@ifs.ku.dk.

ESA SUMMERSCHOOL. CALL FOR APPLICATIONS

European Sociological Association PhD Summer School 2014

University of York, UK July 27th-29th

‘A SOCIOLOGICAL IMAGINATION FOR THE 21ST CENTURY’

CALL FOR APPLlCATIONS

The 2014 Summer School will focus on preparing work for publication. Through the work of students and talks by the teachers it will also reflect on the ‘twenty-first century sociological imagination’.

The 2014 ESA SUMMER SCHOOL WILL PROVIDE:

·      a platform for learning about publishing in peer review journals, publishing strategies and wider career development

·      the opportunity for students to reflect on their own work and how it relates to wider developments in 21st-century Sociology

·      lectures delivered by ESA Executive Committee members

·      seminar groups organized around students’ presentations of their own papers

·      networking opportunities with fellow students from across European Universities and members of the ESA Executive

The Venue

The Summer School is co-organized by Department of Sociology at the University of York in the UK. The University of York is located just outside the historic medieval city of York in the north of England. http://www.york.ac.uk/about/

The Summer School Teachers are all members of the ESA Executive Committee:

Prof. Ellen Annandale (Director) (University of York, UK)

Prof. Maria Carmela Agodi (University of Naples, Ferderico II, Italy)

Prof. Ricca Edmondson (National University of Ireland, Galway)

Prof. Robert Fine (University of Warwick, UK)

Prof. Tally Katz-Gerro (University of Haifa, Israel)

Costs

ESA will cover the costs of accommodation and meals during the Summer School. A total of Euro 150 is available for each student towards the costs of travel to and within the UK. Students must bring their own computers.

WHO IS ELIGIBLE

·      PhD students working on an article in progress. This can be i) in the final stage before initial submission to a journal, ii) post peer review, or ii) at the final editing stage.

·      Candidates must be or must become an ESA member for the application to be considered. http://www.europeansociology.org/membership.html

·      There are 23 student places on the course. The main selection criterion is the quality of the application. However diversity in terms of gender, university, country of study and sociological themes will be taken into account

·      The selected students will be required to send their draft article (in English) by July 1st 2014, so it can be circulated among the teachers and the other students. Further details will be provided to successful applicants

·      The list of participants will be announced by the end of April 2014. For further information email Ellen Annandale, Director of the  Summer School 2014, ellen.annandale@york.ac.uk

HOW TO APPLY:

·      The deadline for applications is March 17th 2014 (there will be no exceptions).

·      Applications must include all requested information about the student, an abstract of the proposed article, and a short CV, as outlined on the application form.

·      Applications must be emailed to ellen.annandale@york.ac.uk

FOREDRAG AF NIKOLAS KOMPRIDIS

The Department of sociology, University of Copenhagen, has in cooperation with the Research group “Knowledge, uncertainty and trust” and the Danish Sociological Association invited:

Professor Nikolas Kompridis

Research professor and director of the Institute for Social Justice, Australian Catholic University Sydney.

Professor Kompridis gives two talks. He is the third guest in the department’s lecture series about the fourth generation of critical theory

  • Struggling for Recognition or Building Receptivity? Rethinking Politics and Critique in the Age of the Anthropocene.

May 20 (Tuesday): 13-15. CSS 16.2.55. In cooperation with the research group “Knowledge, uncertainty and trust”

Abstract: “In this talk, I argue for a shift of ethico-political paradigm from recognition to receptivity. The proposed shift of paradigm from recognition to receptivity allows us to rethink our obligations to, and the challenges of, diverse others, human and non-human, in ways that overcome the limitations of Hegel’s recognition model and its contemporary iterations. And it refigures 21st century politics as a politics of building receptivity rather than of struggling for recognition.”

  • Rethinking Democracy’s Relation to Crisis: Is the Concept of Crisis itself in Crisis?

May 21 (Wednesday) 17-19 CSS 1.1.18. In cooperation with the Danish sociological association

Abstract: ”In this talk I will make two seemingly dissonant but interrelated claims: 1) that “crisis” in a strictly defined sense is internal to democracy, both inescapable and necessary, from which circumstance distinctive normative, conceptual and institutional implications follow, and 2) that the concept of “crisis” is itself in crisis, making it an increasingly suspect if not meaningless category of diagnosis and critique.”

Both talks are public. The first one is more seminar-like. You are welcome to contact Mikael Carleheden (mc@soc.ku.dk) to get material for the seminar

Kompridis research areas are Critical theory; democratic theory; theories of agency and action; theories of rationality; theories of identity, recognition, and culture; secularism and modernity; the role of social criticism in social change; the renewal of romanticism; and issues in philosophy of art, literature, music and film. Kant, Hegel, Heidegger, Adorno, Arendt, Habermas, Foucault, Taylor, Cavell.

His latest book is: The Aesthetic Turn in Political Thought. London; New York: Continuum. See also; Critique and disclosure: critical theory between past and future. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press.

CALL FOR PAPERS. MADRID, SPAIN, SEPTEMBER 28–30, 2014

The Decline of the Middle Classes

in the

Developed World?

Madrid, Spain

September 28–30, 2014

Conference Website

In the wake of the 2008/2009 financial crisis have come increasing concerns that we may be witnessing the decline of the middle classes across the developed world. The forces underlying this uneasiness, of course, were at work before the crisis, but it seems to have hastened and aggravated their impact. Is the decades-long period of relative middle-class affluence at an end? Or will current difficulties pass as national economies strengthen?

In order to explore these and related issues, the Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia (UNED), the University of Maryland School of Public Policy (UMD), and the Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management (APPAM) will hold a conference in Madrid, Spain, September 29–30, 2014. (An opening reception will take place the evening of September 28.)

The conference is designed to attract a worldwide audience, including academics and professionals from universities, think tanks, government agencies, nonprofits, and the private sector. Paper and panel submissions are welcomed on:

  • the social and economic condition of the middle class in individual or groups of countries (including trends over time),and on the contributing and countering factors, including:
  • macroeconomic policy;
  • labor market conditions;
  • family structure;
  • work/family issues;
  • demographics (such as aging and disability);
  • immigration and migration;
  • government cash transfer programs;
  • social welfare; and
  • workforce development efforts (including remedial education programs, such as basic, secondary, post school and career-related education; and higher education).

Proposals should be submitted through the APPAM website here from January 23, 2014 through March 31, 2014. Proposal reviews will be completed by May 2, 2014 and notifications will be sent directly thereafter. If a proposal is accepted, the presenter will need to register for the conference in order to participate (see “registration” below).

A person may submit no more than two proposals (including both single-authored and co-authored papers). Individuals will be limited to two acceptances (at least one of which must be multi-authored) and only one opportunity to present at the conference.

Keynote speaker:

Amitai Etzioni, University Professor and Professor of International Affairs; Director, Institute for Communitarian Policy Studies, Elliott School of International Affairs, George Washington University.

Program cochairs:

 

Prof. Antonio López Peláez

Department of Social Work, Faculty of

Law, National Distance Education University (UNED)

Director of the University Center of UNED at Segovia

Editor, Comunitania: International Journal of Social Work and Social Science

Prof. Douglas J. Besharov

School of Public Policy, University of Maryland

Chair, International Activities Committee, Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management

Coeditor, International Policy Exchange Series, Oxford University Press

Program committee:

Sandra Archibald, dean, Evans School of Public Affairs, University of Washington;

Andrés Arias Astray, vice-chancellor of institutional relationships and international relationships, Universidad Complutense de Madrid;

Richard Burkhauser, professor, Department of Policy Analysis and Management, Cornell University;

Kenneth Couch, professor, Department of Economics, University of Connecticut; editor-designate, Journal of Policy Analysis and Management;

Angela Evans, professor, Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs, University of Texas; president, Association for Public Policy Analysis & Management;

Jorge M. L. Ferreira, professor, Political Science and Public Policy Department, University Institute of Lisbon; executive editor, Intervençao Social;

Neil Gilbert, professor, School of Social Welfare, University of California, Berkeley;

Mercedes Gómez Adanero, dean, Faculty of Law, UNED;

David Johnson, chief, Social, Economic and Housing Statistics Division, U.S. Census Bureau;

Robert Lerman, professor, Department of Economics, American University; institute fellow, Urban Institute;

Samuel Myers, Jr., professor, Humphrey School of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota;

Enrique Pastor, dean, Faculty of Social Work, Universidad de Murcia; executive editor, Azarbe: Revista Internacional de Trabajo Social y Ciencias Sociales;

Sagrario Segado Sánchez-Cabezudo, director, Gregorio Marañon Center, UNED; English editor, Comunitania: International Journal of Social Work and Social Sciences;

Katherine Swartz, professor, Department of Health Policy and Management, School of Public Health, Harvard University;

José Felix Tezanos Tortajada, professor and director, Department of Sociology III, Faculty of Political Sciences and Sociology, UNED; executive editor, Sistema: Revista de Ciencias Sociales; and

David Weimer, professor, Robert M. La Follette School of Public Affairs, University of Wisconsin.

Proposal submissionsThe deadline for submissions is March 31, 2014. Decisions will be announced around May 2, 2014. 

Post-conference publication: Papers from the conference will be considered for publication in the Oxford University Press International Policy Exchange Series.

In addition, all relevant conference papers may be submitted for consideration to the Journal of Policy Analysis and Management.

Language: English will be the official language of the conference. Abstracts, papers, and presentations are expected to be delivered in English.

Conference registration: Early registration for the conference will begin on February 17, 2014 and will continue until July 1, 2014. Regular registration will begin on July 2, 2014 and will continue until September 9, 2014. There will also be on-site registration for the conference. Please see the table below for registration costs. Instructions for registering can be found at the APPAM website here.

Category

Early registration

(by July 1)

Regular registration (by September 9)

On-Site registration

Student Members of APPAM

$300

$400

$450

APPAM Members

$400

$500

$550

All Others

$450

$550

$600

Conference schedule: An opening reception for all registrants will be held on the evening of September 28. There will be an optional dinner for program participants on September 29. There will be a separate charge for the dinner: $50 for early registrants and $65 for regular and on-site registrants (payment for the dinner can be made at registration). Coffee and light lunches will be provided during the conference.

Hotels: Hotel information will be made available at the conference website after March 15 here.

Side trips: Two side trips are being planned for the conference: a city tour of Madrid and a trip to Segovia or Toledo. More information about these trips will be available at the conference website after March 15 here.

For questions about abstract submissions and registration, please contact Jocelyn Mason of APPAM here.

For other non-registration questions, please contact Xavier Dólera Castells of UNED here.

NORDISK SOCIOLOGKONGRES I LUND

Næste Nordiske Sociologkongres afholdes i Lund den 14-16 august 2014.

Der er åbent for indsendelse af abstracts indtil den 15. april 2014 og for tidlig tilmelding indtil 15. maj 2014.

 

Yderligere oplysninger om konferencen kan ses her.

INDKALDELSE TIL GENERALFORSAMLING I DANSK SOCIOLOGFORENING 2014

Torsdag d. 23. januar

Kl. 17:30 – 19:15 på Københavns Universitet, Sociologisk Institut, Øster Farimagsgade 5, 1353 København K, lokale 7.0.18.

Tilmelding er ikke nødvendig.

Punkter til dagsordenen modtages af sekretær Lene El Mongy, lm@samf.ku.dk

senest den 20. januar.

Årets SociologNYT findes kun i en elektronisk udgave, som kan downloades på foreningens hjemmeside; www.sociologi.dk. SociologNYT indeholder materiale til generalforsamlingen; forslag til dagsorden, div. beretninger, regnskab og forslag. SociologNYT vil være tilgængelig senest d. 22. januar.

 

På vegne af bestyrelsen

 

Martin Munk, formand

Nyhedsbrev fra Dansk Sociologforening, januar 2014.

Indkaldelse til generalforsamling i Dansk Sociologforening 2014

Torsdag d. 23. januar

Kl. 17:30 – 19:15 på Københavns Universitet, Sociologisk Institut, Øster Farimagsgade 5, 1353 København K, lokale 7.0.28.

Tilmelding er ikke nødvendig.

Punkter til dagsordenen modtages af sekretær Lene El Mongy, lm@samf.ku.dk senest den 20. januar.

Årets SociologNYT findes kun i en elektronisk udgave, som kan downloades på foreningens hjemmeside; www.sociologi.dk. SociologNYT indeholder materiale til generalforsamlingen; forslag til dagsorden, div. beretninger, regnskab og forslag. SociologNYT vil være tilgængelig senest d. 22. januar.

På vegne af bestyrelsen

Martin Munk, formand

Danish Sociological Conference 2014 – Registration Deadline January 10

The Danish Sociological Conference 2014 Social stratification and inequality – changing social dynamics in the 21st century takes place January 23-24, 2014, at University of Copenhagen, CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Copenhagen.

The conference brings together Danish sociologists and discusses topics relevant to today’s society.

Interested in participating in the conference? Please go to http://sociologi.dk/conference2014/ for registration (members of the Danish Sociological Association receive a discount).

Registration deadline: January 10, 2014!

The Danish Sociological Conference in 2014 is organised by Department of Sociology, University of Copenhagen, the Danish Sociological Association, and Centre for Stratification Research.

Nyhedsbrev fra Dansk Sociologforening, december 2013.

Reminder

CALL FOR ABSTRACTS FOR THE DANISH SOCIOLOGICAL CONFERENCE 2014: SOCIAL STRATIFICATION AND INEQUALITY – CHANGING SOCIAL DYNAMICS IN THE 21ST CENTURY

Venue: University of Copenhagen, CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Copenhagen.

Dates: 23-24 January, 2014.

Call for abstracts Department of Sociology, University of Copenhagen, and The Danish Sociological Association invite sociologists to submit an abstract to the Danish Sociological Conference 2014. With a broad range of sessions covering many sociological topics, we welcome papers in as many fields as possible.

For session overview and abstract submission, go to the conference homepage:

sociologi.dk/conference2014/

Deadline for abstract submission: Friday, December 20, 2013.

Abstracts may not exceed 500 words.

Note that if no session theme fits your presentation, please submit your paper to the ‘General papers’ session.

Student fee waiver: The Danish Sociological Association sponsors BA and MA students’ conference fees, in so far as they have their submitted abstract accepted for presentation at one of the sessions. For more information, go to the conference homepage.

The Danish Sociological Conference in 2014 is organised by Department of Sociology, University of Copenhagen, the Danish Sociological Association, and Centre for Stratification Research.

LØSLADT OG GÆLDSAT (AFLYST)

Dansk Sociologforening præsenterer foredrag ved Annette Olesen, Syddansk Universitet.

I Danmark hæfter domfældte i straffesager for de nødvendige omkostninger, der er medgået til behandlingen af deres sag. Disse udgifter består bl.a. af forsvarssalær, udgifter til tekniske undersøgelser, DNA-analyser og lægeerklæringer. Idømmes domfældte en fængselsstraf, løslades pågældende til en offentlig gæld, der ofte virker som en uoverskuelig og ubetalelig ekstra straf. Gældssituationen påvirker de løsladte forskelligt. De løsladte, der forsøger at leve kriminalitetsfrit, oplever i højere grad de negative følger af gælden, hvorimod de løsladte der genoptager en kriminel løbebane gerne udvikler alternative handlingsstrategier, der kompenserer for de negative følger af gælden.

Annette Olesen (1982), cand. scient. soc. og ph.d. (jura), adjunkt på Juridisk Institut, Syddansk Universitet. Hendes ph.d.-afhandling “Løsladt og gældsat” danner baggrunden for oplægget.

Tid: Onsdag d. 27. november 2013, 17.00-19.00.

Sted: Center for Sundhed og Samfund, Øster Farimagsgade 5,1014 København K, lokale 2.1.12.

Foredraget er gratis og alle er velkomne!