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Tuija Huuki

Researcher at University of Oulu

Publications -  27
Citations -  297

Tuija Huuki is an academic researcher from University of Oulu. The author has contributed to research in topics: Human sexuality & Materialism. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 21 publications receiving 226 citations. Previous affiliations of Tuija Huuki include University of Lapland.

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Crush: mapping historical, material and affective force relations in young children's hetero-sexual playground play

TL;DR: In this article, a short video-recorded episode in which three boys repeatedly pile up on and demand a kiss from one of their girl classmates was analyzed. And they created three "crush" assemblages to map the more-than-human territorialising and de-territorialising force relations at play.
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Humour as a Resource and Strategy for Boys to Gain Status in the Field of Informal School.

TL;DR: In this paper, humour is used as a resource and strategy for status among Finnish school boys and in constructing culturally accepted masculinity in the field of informal school, and the effect of humour as a symbolic resource of status depends not only on context and power relations between the agents, but also on a credible, strategic usage of resources available to a boy.
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What (else) can a kiss do? Theorizing the power plays in young children’s sexual cultures:

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors draw on school-based ethnographic research in two elementary schools (in South Wales, UK and north Finland) to explore the "ordinary affects" of gendered/sexual power.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

An instance-based physical violence detection algorithm for school bullying prevention

TL;DR: Simulations showed that the proposed algorithm could recognize physical bullying events and distinguish them from daily-life ones at an average accuracy of 80%.
Journal ArticleDOI

Earn Yo’ Respect! Respect in the Status Struggle of Finnish School Boys

TL;DR: This paper argued that respect is a dimension of status in the context of masculinities in peer relations, as are peer likeability and power positions, and pointed out that respect among school boys refers not only to peer-likeability but also to a self-oriented stance tied to power and masculine veneration.