Head of research Anja Jørgensen
Fibigerstraede 13, room 71A
9220 Aalborg East
Email: anjaj@socsci.aau.dk
Phone: +45 9940 8133
03.10.2022
Exploring Sustainable Strategies to Counteract Territorial Inequalities from an Intersectional Approach.
03.01.2022
The PhD project aims at studying the potential social and medical consequences of distance between residence and place of treatment for children with cancer and their families.
01.09.2021
Hvilke forhold og forudsætninger skaber levende landsbyer og lokalsamfund i Danmarks landdistrikter?
01.01.2021
Nordforsk has granted a large sum to a new project on inter-ethnic family ties, labor market discrimination, and residential segregation. Anja Jørgensen and Rolf Lyneborg Lund from Department of Sociology and Social Work is to cooperate 2021-2024 with Scandinavian peers analyzing complex network data from the national social registers.
24.09.2020
Are "ghettos" a problem for integration of migrants in Denmark? Flows, consequences and the impact of policies (GHET-IN)
01.03.2020
The project aims to elaborate and clarify the understanding of the associations between place and mental health by applying visual GIS analyses as well as advanced statistical models.
01.01.2020
Rolf Lyneborg Lund is part of this Swedish project funded by the Swedish Research Council. The project focus on understanding society through register-based machine learning (ML). Rolf has developed an algorithm to use on neighborhood classifications, using a combination of satellite imagery and register data.
01.08.2019
Living on the Edge seeks to explore the risks, ressources, resilience and relocations of small settlements on Agger Tange in western Jutland from the period c. 1750-1900.
01.09.2018
The goal of the Neighborhood AI project is to explore the use of machine learning and general artificial intelligence in neighborhood research by combining computer vision with neural networks. The aim is to better understand the connection between the perceived environments and the social life within neighborhoods.
01.02.2018
FLOW addresses the situation in which “global challenges regarding for instance climate, inequality and armed conflicts cause many people to wish to seek better living conditions in new countries -and the movements constitute challenges locally, nationally and globally” (reference text).
01.09.2017
The FamilyTies project has been designed to make a decisive contribution to a much more comprehensive explanation of internal migration and its labour-market outcomes than current, mainly economic, explanations have achieved thus far. By introducing a novel perspective on internal migration and immobility, the ‘family ties perspective’, this ERC project aims to identify the role of family ties in internal migration, immobility and labour-market outcomes.
01.05.2017
Inequality is rising across Europe; manifesting itself as socioeconomic differences between neighbourhoods, between cities and regions. This makes it pertinent to investigate the multiple ways in which location matters – not only in terms of life chances for the individual, but also in terms of the systematic way that topological differences map onto social differences characterizing variations in collective conditions of social and material well-being, as well as health inequalities (Maijer et al. 2013).
01.09.2008
An analysis of the relationship between place affiliation, local community and mobility.
Head of research Anja Jørgensen
Fibigerstraede 13, room 71A
9220 Aalborg East
Email: anjaj@socsci.aau.dk
Phone: +45 9940 8133
Contact AAU
Aalborg University
Fredrik Bajers Vej 7KAalborg University
P.O. Box 159
DK-9100 Aalborg
Phone: +45 9940 9940
Mail: aau@aau.dk
CVRnr: 29102384
Eannr: EAN