Norge etter 22. juli : Forhandlinger om verdier, identiteter og et motstandsdyktig samfunn

• Main Author: Bakkevig, Trond (auth)
• Other Authors: Bivand Erdal, Marta (auth), Tordhol Ezzati, Rojan (auth), Ustad Figenschou, Tine (auth), Hughes, Glenn (auth), Kaufmann, Mareile (auth), Kolås, Åshild (auth), Lysaker, Odin (auth), Magalong, Abigail (auth), Witsø Rafoss, Tore (auth), Steen, Francis (auth), Thorbjørnsrud, Kjersti (auth), Weisæth, Lars (auth), Syse, Henrik (Editor)
• Format: eBook
• Published: Oslo Cappelen Damm Akademisk/NOASP (Nordic Open Access Scholarly Publishing) 2018
• Subjects: Social & political philosophy; Society & social sciences; Media studies; Ethical issues & debates; Politics & government; 22 July 2011; Utøya; Norway's Government Headquarters; terror attacks; values; identities; resilience; society; Norway; social sciences; terrorangrep; Regjeringskvartalet; verdier; identitet; motstand; samfunn; Norge; Oslo
• Online Access: Get fulltext

 "At the time of this book's publication, almost seven years have passed since the dramatic and brutal terror attacks at Norway's Government Headquarters in Oslo and the island of Utøya on 22 July 2011. How have we coped during this time? Which values have been important? Have we managed to protect the ideals of democracy, openness and humanity? And not least: Who is this ""we"" that we are referring to? This scholarly anthology includes articles from researchers associated with the project NECORE (Negotiating Values: Collective Identities and Resilience after 22 July) and other researchers whose work is closely associated with the project. They give us insights, opinions and sharp perspectives on not just 22 July, but also about Norway today, about values, identities and resilience in Norwegian society in the wake of the terror attacks. An important backdrop for the book and the project is the assertion that, as the events themselves recede into the past, it is even more important to focus on what the terror events have led to and how we can learn from them. In a world where terrorism has become an all too common part of political reality, it is crucial that we understand how we ought to think about terror, and how we as a society encounter it."