ALPHA Seminar: Cultural Heritage, Craft and Fashion
Tid: 12.03. 13:00–15:50
Sted: Kunsthøgskolen i Oslo
More than enough clothes: a social practice-oriented study of gender and clothing accumulation
Author: Vilde Haugrønning
Foredrag om skogfinske perspektiver i norsk kulturliv
Webinar, torsdag 26. februar 2026, kl. 10:00 -11:30
Repairability of clothing and textiles: Consumer practices and policy implications
Authors: Anna Schytte Sigaard and Kirsi Laitala Abstract Extending product lifetimes through repair is a central strategy in sustainable consumption and circular economy initiatives. This article examines how consumers evaluate textile damages and potential to repair,… Repairability of clothing and textiles: Consumer practices and policy implications
Avoiding synthetic fibres by choice: Strategies employed by businesses and their policy recommendations
Authors: Irene Maldini, Ingun Grimstad Klepp and Kate Fletcher Abstract Clothing and textiles are increasingly made of synthetic (fossils-based) fibres, enabling rapid growth in overall production volumes in this sector, with significant environmental impact. This research aims at… Avoiding synthetic fibres by choice: Strategies employed by businesses and their policy recommendations
Dialog som punktum
En hutrende torsdagskveld i november samlet Fibershed Norge ca. 20 interesserte til en samtale om hva norske tekstiler bør koste, et dialogmøte som satte punktum for Tekstilbønder og motelandbruk prosjektet finansiert av Landbruksmidlene for jordbruk… Dialog som punktum
Ny rapport med kunnskapsoppsummering om miljøutfordringene knyttet til tekstilavfall
forskningsrapport om miljøutfordringer med tekstilavfall
‘Creating’ variety without waste: Pre-industrial dress practices as inspiration for updating the sustainability discourse
Authors: Ingun Grimstad Klepp, Bjørn Sverre Hol Haugen, Marie Ulväng, Pernilla Rasmussen, Ingrid Haugsrud This study explores how ideas of variety were created and practised among women and men of different social strata in Norway… ‘Creating’ variety without waste: Pre-industrial dress practices as inspiration for updating the sustainability discourse