Karin Helmersson Bergmark Professor emerita i sociologi
Kontakt
Namn och titel: Karin Helmersson BergmarkProfessor emerita i sociologi
Arbetsplats: Sociologiska institutionen Länk till annan webbplats.
Besöksadress Rum B 998Universitetsvägen 10 B, plan 9
Postadress Sociologiska institutionen106 91 Stockholm
Research Projects (2000-)
Nutidens addiktioner och livet online 2016-2019 Vetenskapsrådet
The idea of an evidence based practice within the social services 2016-2019 funded by RJ -the Bank of Sweden Tercentenary Foundation, with Anders Bergmark et al.
MMORPG – samhällsproblem eller framtidsliv? (MMORPG – social problem or future life?) 2008-2013, funded by FAS - Swedish Council for Working Life and Social Research
Kvinnor, hälsa och rusmedel (Women, health and substance use), 2009-2012, with Jukka Törrönen et al., funded by FAS - Swedish Council for Working Life and Social Research
Alkoholkultur i förändring? (Changes in the cultural position of drinking), 2007-2012, with Jukka Törrönen et al., funded by the Finnish Academy of Sciences, NAD - The Nordic Council for Alcohol and Drug Research and FAS - Swedish Council for Working Life and Social Research
GENACIS – Gender, alcohol and culture – an international study, colloborative project a) within the EU with funding EC QLG4-2001-01496, 2002-2004 with Kim Bloomfield et al., b) globally within IRGGA (the International Research Group for research on Gender and Alcohol, 2000-present with Sharon Wilsnack et al., funded by NIAAA, WHO, the German Federal Ministry of Health and Swiss national funds c) nationally: Swedish part of the project funded by the European Commission, (via SoRAD) the Ministry of Health and Social Affairs (with Robin Room et al.) and the Alcohol Research Council of the Swedish Alcohol Retailing Monopoly 2005-2008.
Use and misuse in Sweden – experiences, attitudes, opinions 2003-2004 funded by RJ - the Bank of Sweden Tercentenary Foundation.
Women and alcohol – gender, change and modernity 1997-2002 a programme (forskarassistent – assistant professor) funded by SFR – the National Research Council for the Social Sciences
