Faculty of Social Sciences

Berglind Hólm Ragnarsdóttir

Assistant Professor
460 8478

Location

  • A210
  • Sólborg

Specialisation

Inequality Gender equality Family policy Work-life balance
Research portal - Berglind Hólm Ragnarsdóttir 

General information

Courses

MFM0176190
Minnihlutahópar og félagslegt misrétti
KYN0176210
Gender Studies
RHF0176220
Research Methods in Humanities & Social Science
MFM0176190
Minnihlutahópar og félagslegt misrétti
KYN0176210
Gender Studies
VRK0176110
Research Design in Social Sciences
RHF0176220
Research Methods in Humanities & Social Science

Education

2019
The Graduate Center, City University of New York, Ph.D. Sociology
2015
The Graduate Center, City University of New York, M.Phil Sociology
2010
University of Iceland, MA Sociology
2008
University of Iceland, BA Sociology

Career

2020
University of Akureyri, Assistant professor
2019 - 2020
University of Memphis, Postdoctoral Fellow
2016 - 2020
Stone Center on Socio-Economic Research, Research assistant
2011 - 2016
Luxembourg Income Study Data Center, New York, Research assistant
2012 - 2015
Queens College, New York, Adjunct

Research

2023
Accounting for the Value of Unpaid Domestic Work: A Cross-National Study of Variation across Household Types
2020
When the Gods Fall: Varieties of Post-Secularization in a Small, Secularized State
2019
The Interplay between Women’s Earnings and the Income Distribution: A Cross-National Analysis of Latin American and Anglophone Countries
2018
Anders Hellström Trust Us: Reproducing the Nation and the Scandinavian Nationalist Populist Parties Oxford: Berghahn Books, 2016, 232 pp. $95.00/£67.00 hbk
2013
The Global Financial Crisis and Individual Distress: The Role of Subjective Comparisons after the Collapse of the Icelandic Economy
2013
LIS, Cross-National Datacenter in Luxembourg—An Overview
2013
LIS, Cross-National Data Center in Luxembourg, an Overview.
2010
Hverjir tóku þátt í Búsáhaldabyltingunni?
2009
Attitudes Toward own Income and Perceived Social Inequality in Society
2009
Perceived Inequality, Social Mobility, and Attitudes toward Government Redistribution.