Ulrikke Bryn Wethal

• Hoff, Sindre Cottis; Böcker, Lars & Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2024). Post-/pandemic mobility adaptations and wellbeing in Oslo, Norway: A longitudinal mixed-methods approach. Transportation Research Part D: Transport and Environment. ISSN 1361-9209. 129, p. 1–16. doi: 10.1016/j.trd.2024.104147. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  This study investigates the understudied relationship between post-/pandemic mobility adaptations and wellbeing outcomes, drawing on a longitudinal mixed-method approach combining survey analyses and in-depth citizen interviews conducted between 2019 and 2022 in Oslo, Norway. Qualitative analyses explore the depth and diversity of pandemic mobility adaptations and the implications for hedonic and eudaimonic wellbeing. Factor and structural equation models confirm statistical evidence for three pandemic coping strategies – working from home, avoiding spaces of infection, and (enjoyment of) the local environment – with respectively neutral, negative and positive impacts on satisfaction with life. The post-pandemic ability to be more mobile and attend diverse activities again is by many perceived as positive, but people struggle to maintain cherished aspects of the slower-paced, localised lifestyles adopted during the pandemic. We discuss the significance of our findings for inclusive pandemic resilience, and reflect on the lessons relevant for addressing another crisis – climate change.

• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn; Hansen, Arve & Sandnes, Thea (2024). Swamped in dinosaurs with LED lights: negotiating sustainability in a high-consumption society. Consumption and Society. doi: 10.1332/27528499Y2024D000000008.
• Knutsen, Hege Merete; Hansen, Arve; Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn & Potapohn, Manoj (2023). Brewing the Global Shift: Variegated Capitalism, Firm Strategies, and the Restructuring of the Southeast Asian Beer Industry. Journal of Contemporary Asia. ISSN 0047-2336. doi: 10.1080/00472336.2023.2254774. Full text in Research Archive
• Hansen, Arve; Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn; Efstathiou, Sofia & Volden, Johannes Rudjord (2023). Towards plantification: contesting, negotiating and re-placing meaty routines. Consumption and Society. doi: 10.1332/WPKF9257.
• Sundet, Øyvind; Hansen, Arve & Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2023). Performing meat reduction across scripted social sites: exploring the experiences and challenges of meat reducers in Norway. Consumption and Society. doi: 10.1332/ZGZV3476. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Current meat consumption trends are associated with extensive resource use, environmental degradation, and detrimental effects on animal and human health, making meat reduction a core sustainability target. The experiences of meat reducers, often conceptualised as flexitarians, have gradually attracted more academic attention. This literature has shown that in many cases meat reducers do not radically reduce their meat intake and have untangled a complex web of factors contributing to meat consumption, reduction and avoidance. This article contributes to a nuanced understanding of the experiences, approaches and challenges faced by meat reducers. The data was collected through in-depth interviews with 26 self-declared meat reducers in Norway. By framing consumption as embedded in social practices, this article highlights how broader cultural, social and material conditions structure eating and hence meat consumption. A central finding is that through processes of socialisation and habituation, performances of eating often conform to the prevailing conventions inscribed in the socio-material environment in which they are embedded. We thus question the popular depictions of individuals as efficient drivers of dietary changes and highlight the many factors involved in reproducing the ‘normalness’ of meat-intense diets, demonstrating how individual intentions, choices and habits are themselves rooted in, and circumscribed by, prevailing conventions, that is, practices.

• Hansen, Arve & Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2023). The new middle classes: Consumption, development and sustainability, Handbook of International Development and the Environment. Edward Elgar Publishing. ISSN 9781800883772.
• Hansen, Arve & Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2023). ‘It's just pølse’: Convenient meat consumption and reduction in Norway. Appetite. ISSN 0195-6663. 188. doi: 10.1016/j.appet.2023.106611. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Meat consumption and convenience food are both located at the heart of contemporary, industrialized, unhealthy and unsustainable food systems. In this article, we study the intersections between convenience food and ‘meatification’ of diets, focusing on the ‘pølse’—an umbrella term including both hotdogs and a range of sausages—as the epitome of convenience food in Norway. We explore how the pølse is embedded in Norwegian food practices, and why it is considered convenient in different contexts. In doing so, we seek to explain how pølse eating is co-shaped by socio-material scripting processes that further entrench meat in food practices and complicate meat-reduction efforts. The analysis is based on 52 in-depth household interviews and autophotography in four geographical contexts in Norway, in addition to 22 park interviews and survey data centering on household food and meat practices. We use a theoretical apparatus combining social practice theory, foodscapes and socio-material scripts to analyse the conveniencization of pølse. The articles demonstrates how meat consumption and convenience food become entwined in specific social practices, and how conveniencization intersects with practices of care, notions of class, social expectations and normativity. Moreover, we show that despite the range of plant-based ‘pølse’ substitutes on offer, meat-eaters remain skeptical to its taste, and substitutes rather seem to offer a way into established social occasions for non-meat eaters than a way out of meat eating.

• Cezne, Eric & Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2022). Reading Mozambique's mega-project developmentalism through the workplace: Evidence from Chinese and Brazilian investments. African Affairs. ISSN 0001-9909. 121(484), p. 343–370. doi: 10.1093/afraf/adac019. Full text in Research Archive
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn; Ellsworth-Krebs, Katherine; Hansen, Arve; Changede, Sejal & Spaargaren, Gert (2022). Reworking boundaries in the home-as-office: boundary traffic during COVID-19 lockdown and the future of working from home. Sustainability: Science, Practice, & Policy. ISSN 1548-7733. 18(1), p. 325–343. doi: 10.1080/15487733.2022.2063097. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  The COVID-19 crisis has led to an unprecedented acceleration in the number of people working from home (WFH). This article applies a practice theoretical lens to expand the pre-pandemic telework literature which often overlooks how WFH is part of complex socio-material arrangements. Based on 56 household interviews in the UK, the United States, and Norway during lockdown in Spring 2020, we reveal the everyday realities of WFH, exploring their implications for the future of work. Developing the concept of boundary traffic, which refers to the additional interaction and collision of a range of everyday practices normally separated in time and space when working outside the home, we provide some insights into how disruption and de- and re-routinization vary by household type, space, and employer’s actions. Much teleworking scholarship highlights technological and spatial flexibility of work, without recognizing the mundane realities of WFH when there is no space for a large computer monitor, preferences to be with children even when a secluded home office is available, or a feeling that important social connections diminish when working on a virtual basis. We discuss the future of work in relation to digitalization, social inequality, and environmental sustainability and conclude by stressing how WFH cannot be understood as merely a technical solution to work-life flexibility. Rather, lockdown-induced WFH has deeply changed the meaning and content of homes as households have resolved the spatial, material, social, and temporal aspects of boundary traffic when embedding work into the domestic practice-bundle.

• Hoolohan, Claire; Wertheim-Heck, Sigrid; Devaux, Fanny; Domaneschi, Lorenzo; Dubuisson-Quellier, Sophie & Schafer, Martina [Show all 7 contributors for this article] (2022). COVID-19 and socio-materially bounded experimentation in food practices: insights from seven countries. Sustainability: Science, Practice, & Policy. ISSN 1548-7733. 18(1), p. 16–36. doi: 10.1080/15487733.2021.2013050. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  COVID-19 has caused unprecedented disruption to previously settled everyday routines, prompting a period of forced experimentation as people have adjusted to rapid changes in their private and working lives. For discussions regarding consumption, this period of experimentation has been interesting, as the apparent instability has disturbed the ongoing trajectory of consumption practices, and with it has created possibilities for a transition toward sustainability. In this article, we examine food practices (e.g., food shopping, preparation, and eating) in seven countries (France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, UK, and Vietnam) to assess what we can learn to accelerate transitions toward sustainable consumption. Grounded in a practice theoretical approach, our empirical analysis shows how disruption of everyday routines has generated socio-materially bounded experimentation. We demonstrate commonalities across contexts in how lockdown measures have restricted the performance of previously taken-for-granted practices. We also show diversity in experimentation as food consumption is entangled in other everyday practices. Our study, on one hand, portrays how the adaptation of food practices allows disruption to be managed, demonstrating creativity in working within and around restrictions to continue to provide services for everyday life. On the other hand, we reveal that the capacity of experimentation is not evenly distributed among people and this variation helps in identifying the wider socio-material conditions that constrain and enable opportunities for readjustment. Understanding disparities that affect experimentation (e.g., integration of food practices with work and caring practices) is informative when thinking about how to stimulate sustainability transformations in food practices and provides critical reflections on strategies to enable sustainable consumption.

• Volden, Johannes & Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2021). What Happens When Cultured Meat Meets Meat Culture? (Un)Naturalness And (Un)Familiarity In The Meat Of Today And Tomorrow. In Hansen, Arve & Syse, Karen Lykke (Ed.), Changing Meat Cultures: Food Practices, Global Capitalism, and the Consumption of Animals. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. ISSN 978-1-5381-4265-3. p. 185–206.
• Hansen, Arve; Jakobsen, Jostein & Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2021). New Geographies of Global Meatification: The BRICS in the Industrial Meat Complex. In Hansen, Arve & Syse, Karen Lykke (Ed.), Changing Meat Cultures: Food Practices, Global Capitalism, and the Consumption of Animals. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. ISSN 978-1-5381-4265-3. p. 35–58.
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2020). Practices, provision and protest: Power outages in rural Norwegian households. Energy Research & Social Science. ISSN 2214-6296. 62. doi: 10.1016/j.erss.2019.101388. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Electricity plays a vital role in everyday life. However, electricity-dependent practices are often taken for granted, and the complex underlying infrastructure tends to be invisible – until power supply is disrupted. Drawing on qualitative interviews with rural Norwegian households, this article takes practices as the starting point for examining how daily life changes during power outages and how households experience the consequences of such outages. The aim is to use households’ perspectives to understand the consequences of power outages, and show how disruption influences relations between infrastructures, practices, customers and providers. Using the three elements of practice – materials, competences, meanings – I demonstrate how power failures temporarily break the linkages between elements in electricity-dependent practices, and how households forge linkages between other items and technologies, embodied knowledge and competences, and new meanings, in order to continue daily life. This re-assembling of elements in practices demonstrates the complexity of power-outage consequences, and explains how rural Norwegian households can cope relatively well with lengthy power outages. The analysis also sheds light on the difficulties of trying to reduce consequences to monetary terms. Rather than worrying about the economic costs of power outages, households focus on maintaining their daily routines. The ability to adapt during outages demonstrates a relatively high level of flexibility, but this does not mean that households do not value having secure power supplies.

• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2019). Building Africa’s Infrastructure: Reinstating History in Infrastructure Debates. Forum for Development Studies. ISSN 0803-9410. 46(3), p. 473–499. doi: 10.1080/08039410.2019.1616609. Show summary

  Infrastructure has gone from being yesterday's news to a focal point of development cooperation, particularly in Africa. While the list of development challenges that infrastructure is assumed to improve keeps expanding, projects are simultaneously criticised for not yielding the expected broader development effects. What is it about infrastructure that holds such high promises of development? Has this changed between the post-independence period of large infrastructure investments in Africa and the investment boom currently underway – and if so, how? In this article, I examine the differences between how infrastructure investments are understood and implemented in this most recent turn, as compared to some decades ago. I find a similar development focus between the two periods, with a strong concentration around economic growth. Moreover, little has changed in project focus, despite a more diverse set of actors on board with the ‘infrastructure-induced development’ narrative. I use inter-boom processes to explain why the challenges related to weak capacities in domestic construction sectors have continued. The analysis further shows how infrastructure investment has taken centre stage because it manages to satisfy the interests of a range of different actors.

• Efstathiou, Sophia; Korsnes, Marius; Gabrielsen, Ane Møller; Finstad, Terje; Giæver, Fay & Driessen, Clemens [Show all 8 contributors for this article] (2019). lnvestigating the elasticity of meat consumption for climate mitigation: 4Rs for responsible meat use. In Vinnari, Eija & Vinnari, Markus (Ed.), Sustainable governance and management of food systems. Wageningen Academic Publishers. ISSN 978-90-8686-341-9. p. 19–25. doi: 10.3920/978-90-8686-892-6_1. Show summary

  What Tony Weis (2007) describes as the process of ‘meatification’ of global diets implies that meat has moved from the ‘periphery to the centre of human food consumption patterns’. ‘Demeatification’, putting meat consumption back to the periphery, is desirable both for reducing agricultural emissions implicated in the energy-grain-livestock system, and for responding to ethical commitments to human and animal welfare and to global justice. But what does it take to ‘demeatify’ food consumption? This paper investigates the cognitive, psychological and moral dimensions of meat consumption. We design a suite of interventions aimed to test the social and moral ‘elasticity’ of Norwegian meat consumption, scaled from less to more intrusive, as follows: (1) diffusion of information on: (a) climate and ethical impacts of large-scale meat production; (b) physical and mental health effects of meat consumption and production for consumers and for farm and abattoir workers; (2) experience-based interventions: (a) commercial propaganda spots for meat consumption reduction or climate-friendly meat alternatives; (b) creating ‘live’ situations facilitating facing animals, farm workers and production systems as moral agents, e.g. via experiencing low-scale organic farming vs large-scale industrial farming, and; (3) instituting a personal meat allowance for selected groups of consumers. Response variations will be analysed using control experimentation and qualitative methods, attending to demographic characteristics including gender. Demeatification policies responding to the ‘elasticity’ of meat consumption in Norway have a higher chance of being socially robust.

• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2018). Beyond the China factor: challenges to backward linkages in the Mozambican construction sector. The Journal of Modern African Studies. ISSN 0022-278X. 56(2), p. 325–351. doi: 10.1017/S0022278X18000150. Full text in Research Archive
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2017). Passive Hosts or Demanding Stakeholders? Understanding Mozambique’s Negotiating Power in the Face of China. Forum for Development Studies. ISSN 0803-9410. 44(3), p. 493–516. doi: 10.1080/08039410.2017.1317660. Full text in Research Archive
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2017). Workplace regimes in Sino-Mozambican construction projects: resentment and tension in a divided workplace. Journal of Contemporary African Studies. ISSN 0258-9001. 35(3), p. 383–403. doi: 10.1080/02589001.2017.1323379. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Based on a qualitative study of Chinese-led construction projects in Mozambique, this article explores how Chinese engagement in the construction sector affects workplace regimes. The study addresses the following set of questions: What characterises these workplace regimes, and why do the workplace regimes give rise to resentment and tension amongst Mozambican workers? Furthermore, how is labour agency constrained or enabled within these workplace regimes? The data reveals that Chinese companies in Mozambique are granted great freedom to develop workplace regimes as they see fit, characterised by functional flexibility, low pay and few benefits. Furthermore, the creation of a divided workplace, with separate workplace regimes for Chinese and Mozambican workers, exacerbates resentment amongst Mozambican workers. The Mozambican workers employ multiple strategies to express their discontent, but labour agency is constrained by weak national institutional support, and lack of alternative employment opportunities in the local labour market.

• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2015). Searching for sustainability in Mozambique's development strategy. In Hansen, Arve & Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (Ed.), Emerging Economies and Challenges to Sustainability: Theories, strategies, local realities. Routledge. ISSN 978-0-415-74732-5.
• Hansen, Arve & Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2015). Global sustainability and the rise of the south: development patterns and emerging challenges. In Hansen, Arve & Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (Ed.), Emerging Economies and Challenges to Sustainability: Theories, strategies, local realities. Routledge. ISSN 978-0-415-74732-5.
• Hansen, Arve & Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2015). Emerging economies and challenges to sustainability. In Hansen, Arve & Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (Ed.), Emerging Economies and Challenges to Sustainability: Theories, strategies, local realities. Routledge. ISSN 978-0-415-74732-5.

View all works in Cristin

• Hansen, Arve & Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2015). Emerging Economies and Challenges to Sustainability: Theories, strategies, local realities. Routledge. ISBN 978-0-415-74732-5. 304 p.

View all works in Cristin

• Hansen, Arve; Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn; Efstathiou, Sophia & Volden, Johannes (2023). Transforming Society Podcast: Towards plantification by normalising less meat-intensive diets. . [Radio]. Transforming Society. Bristol University Press .
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2023). Lokale initiativ for bærekraftig forbruk og kommunens rolle .
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2023). Trashtalk: Nordmenn er best i verden på forbruk, men er det egentlig noe å skryte av? [Radio]. Switch - Menneskelige perspektiver på globale problemer.
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2023). Redusert og rettferdig forbruk – faktisk mulig eller kun grønnvasking? Innlegg om sirkulærøkonomi og forbruk.
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2023). Sofies grønne skifte. Episode 10. Forbruk: La oss snakke om overforbruk. [Internet]. Podcaster UiO.
• Hansen, Arve; Sundet, Øyvind; Volden, Johannes & Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2023). Friday tacos and outdoor barbeques: Re-configuring ‘institutionalized meals’ towards meat reduction in Norway .
• Korsnes, Marius; Hansen, Arve; Sundet, Øyvind; Volden, Johannes & Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2023). The Circulation of Meat: How contemporary food practices reproduce the demand for meat in Norway.
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2023). Vi skal ta skreddersømmen fra gutta i Barcode og gi den til syfolket. [Business/trade/industry journal]. Switch - Menneskelige perspektiver på globale problemer.
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2023). Panelsamtale: Kan popkultur bidra til at flere switcher perspektiv?
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn & Hansen, Arve (2023). Why overconsumption must be understood as a societal challenge. sciencenorway.no.
• Hansen, Arve & Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2023). Meat consumption and reduction in Norwegian households.
• Hansen, Arve; Sundet, Øyvind; Volden, Johannes & Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2023). Hvorfor er det så vanskelig å spise mindre kjøtt? Forskersonen.no.
• Westskog, Hege; Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn & Leikanger, Iris (2023). Include og noen av prosjektene.
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2022). Overforbruk: Grønnvasker vi oss selv med deling og gjenbruk? Show summary

  Deling, gjenbruk og sirkulærøkonomi fremstilles ofte som motsvaret til klimafiendtlig overforbruk, og selges inn av både grønnnfluensere såvel som de store butikkjedene. Men er dette egentlig bare merkevarebygging basert på ideer som lover mer enn de holder? Blir vi mer bærekraftige av å reparere, kjøpe brukt og låne, mens vi samtidig forbruker mer enn noen gang? Hva er poenget med å fikse gamle ting, når vi samtidig kjøper nye? Er det sånn at vi deler og gjenbruker oss til en falsk god samvittighet? Og hvilken pris betaler egentlig klima, natur og mennesker for forbruket vårt?

• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2022). Hvordan kan vi få bukt med den norske bruk-og-kast-mentaliteten?
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2022). Hvordan forholder folk seg til strøm i en forbrukssammenheng?
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2022). Ombruk i Asker kommune.
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn & Hoff, Sindre Cottis (2022). Lokale initiativer for bærekraftig forbruk: Asker kommune.
• Hansen, Arve & Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2022). Meat consumption and reduction in Norway: Social sites, materials, agency.
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn & Hoff, Sindre Cottis (2022). Lokale initiativer for bærekraftig forbruk: Asker kommune.
• Hansen, Arve & Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2022). Negotiating sustainable consumption in everyday life: Projects, practices and provision .
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn & Hansen, Arve (2022). Å uffe seg over høyt forbruk fører ikke til endring. Forskersonen.no.
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2022). Ubehagelige samtaler: Forbruk.
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2022). Frokost i Klimahuset: Hvordan endret forbruket seg under koronakrisen? Show summary

  Start dagen i Klimahuset med påfyll av kunnskap, mat og drikke. Denne torsdagen har vi invitert forsker Ulrikke Bryn Wethal fra Senter for utvikling og miljø. Hun forsker blant annet på forbruk og bærekraft, og akkurat nå på i hvilken grad og på hvilke måter Covid-19-pandemien har påvirket, forsterket eller endret våre rutiner og vaner knyttet til reise, mat og fritid. Hun ser både på endringer som var direkte konsekvens av myndighetenes tiltak, men også hva som forblir endret etter hvert som samfunnet gjenåpnes og etter at pandemien tar slutt. Har vi endret oss? Og i så fall hvordan?

• Hansen, Arve; Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn; Volden, Johannes & Sundet, Øyvind (2022). Kjøttskam eller ribbeglede? Show summary

  Hvordan utvikler kjøttforbruket i verden seg? Hvilken rolle vil kjøttet ha i fremtidens matsystem? Hvorfor er det så vanskelig å spise mindre kjøtt? Kan kjøtt bli laget av planter? Vil vi spise melorm istedenfor kjøttdeig i fremtidens fredagstaco? Bli med på en samtale om kjøttproduksjon, kjøttspising, og kjøttkutt i Norge og verden Samtalen vil bli ledet av fire forskere i prosjektet Meatigation – Mitigating climate change through meat https://meatigation.no/

• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn & Hoff, Sindre Cottis (2022). Everyday life and the circular economy: Exploring households’ (lack of) engagement with circular consumption in Asker, Norway .
• Hansen, Arve & Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2022). Negotiating sustainable consumption in everyday life: Projects, practices and provision .
• Hansen, Arve & Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2022). The power of the pølse: Foodscapes, convenience food and everyday geographies of meat consumption and reduction in Norway.
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2022). The Norwegian sausage: Exploring meaning and materiality in ‘convenient’ meat consumption .
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2021). Vi må ta et oppgjør med eget forbruk. [Business/trade/industry journal]. KLIMA - Et magasin om klimaforskning fra CICERO.
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2021). Reworking boundaries in the home-as-office: Boundary traffic during Covid-19 lockdown and the future of working from home .
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2021). OMigjen Asker - Innsikt fra intervjudata .
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2021). Bærekraftig forbruk – hvilken rolle kan og bør kommunen spille? .
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2021). Bærekraftig forbruk – hvilken rolle kan lokale initiativer spille? .
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2021). Boundary traffic in the home-as-office.
• Hansen, Arve; Korsnes, Marius; Sundet, Øyvind; Volden, Johannes R. & Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2021). Holdningsendring alene gir ikke kjøttkutt. SUM-bloggen.
• Hansen, Arve; Korsnes, Marius; Sundet, Øyvind; Volden, Johannes R. & Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2021). Kjøttkutt krever politisk styring! Klassekampen. ISSN 0805-3839.
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2020). Exploring the multiscalar politics of construction: Agency and the integration of Mozambican actors in Chinese-led construction projects in Mozambique .
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn; Hansen, Arve & Volden, Johannes R. (2020). Everyday life in a Pandemic. Endringer i sosiale praksiser: Tilpasning, eksperimentering og bærekraft.
• Volden, Johannes R.; Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn & Hansen, Arve (2020). Everyday Life in a Pandemic: Norway.
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2018). The Belt and Road Podcast: Chinese Infrastructure Building and Its Effects On Economic Development - A Case Study In Mozambique. [Internet]. Podcast.
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2018). Utviklingspoddensialet: Statsbudsjett, Kina i Afrika og superheltene Nadia og Denis. [Internet]. Podcast.
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn; Jakobsen, Jostein; Hansen, Arve & Aguilar-Støen, Mariel (2017). Kvalitetssikring, ikke begrensning av debatt. Aftenposten (morgenutg. : trykt utg.). ISSN 0804-3116.
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn; Jakobsen, Jostein; Hansen, Arve & Aguilar-Støen, Mariel (2017). Flau formidling om kolonialisme og sensur. Aftenposten (morgenutg. : trykt utg.). ISSN 0804-3116.
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn; Jakobsen, Jostein; Hansen, Arve & Aguilar-Støen, Mariel (2017). Redelighet, ikke sensur. Morgenbladet. ISSN 0805-3847.
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2016). Securing local linkages in Chinese construction projects: Experiences from Mozambique.
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2016). Zimbabwe - Kinas første koloni i Afrika? [Radio]. Ekko Hovedsending, NRK Radio .
• Hansen, Arve & Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2015). Framveksande forvirring? Bistandsaktuelt. ISSN 1501-0201.
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn & Hansen, Arve (2015). Can aid green the South? Development Today. ISSN 0803-6209. 19-20.
• Hansen, Arve & Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2014). Fremvoksende undergang. Aftenposten Viten. ISSN 2464-3033.
• Hansen, Arve & Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2014). Emerging Economies and the Oxymoron of Sustainble Development. Routledge Sustainability Blog.
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2014). Perspektiv Afrika: Tar Kina over?
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2013). (Old patterns and) New trends in the global aid architecture – the scope and the challenges.
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2012). 'Discourses on Permanent Work and Casualization: The Norwegian Model and Temp Agencies'.
• Aase, Maren; Nielsen, Kenneth Bo & Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2011). Collaborative and Comparative Research on China: Ideas for Discussion.
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn & Hoff, Sindre Cottis (2022). Lokale initiativer for bærekraftig forbruk: Asker kommune. Include.
• Wethal, Ulrikke Bryn (2018). When China Builds Africa. Linking construction projects and economic development in Mozambique. Universitetet i Oslo. Full text in Research Archive

View all works in Cristin