Hilde Vandeskog

Hilde Vandeskog
University of Oslo · Department of Health Sciences

Master of Philosophy

About

4
Publications
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Introduction
I currently work in the position of PhD fellow at the Institute for Health and Society, University of Oslo. My research interests include the SDGs, development aid, gender and development, norm theory, critical knowledge translation studies and human rights. My PhD project is focused on the implementation of gender and health aspects of the SDGs through INGO-initiated development aid projects implemented through or with local partner organisations. I study the role that knowledge translation plays in the design and implementation of these projects, and the way in which conflicting interests, views and values impacted by the projects are expressed and addressed. Methodologically, I primarily work qualitatively, utilising semi-structured interview techniques and discourse analysis.

Publications

Publications (4)
Article
Full-text available
Motivation: Gender is a central concept and a buzzword in the development aid discourse. Like many buzzwords, its meaning is malleable. If aid efforts really are to "leave no one behind," as the Sustainable Development Goals proclaim, we must critically interrogate how the discursive articulation of buzzwords such as gender can both make visible an...
Article
Full-text available
Agenda 2030 with the Sustainable Development Goals makes the transformative pledge to ‘leave no one behind.’ This paper asks how Agenda 2030 bring certain gendered vulnerabilities to light and make others invisible, and how this affects that transformative pledge. Through a close reading supported by Chantal Mouffe and Ernesto Laclau’s discourse th...
Thesis
The need for protection of humanitarian values to be incorporated into arms trade regulations is increasingly being framed in a human rights language in the arguments of activist groups, international agreements and governments. In Norway, there has been mounting pressure from NGOs to incorporate human rights concerns in domestic regulations. This...

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