Ainur Begim
Om
Ainur "Aina" Begim er på forskningstermin ved Georgetown University i Washington DC, USA.
Aina tok sin B.A. ved Bates College (USA) og sin M.Phil. og Ph.D. ved Yale University (USA). I 2017-2021 var hun postdoktor ved Universitetet i Oslo. I 2016-2017 var hun postdoktor ved Center for Russian and East European Studies ved Graduate School of Public and International Affairs, University of Pittsburgh (USA). Aina har også arbeidserfaring som kredittanalytiker på Wall Street.
Faglige interesser: Bærekraftig finans, ESG data, finansiell etikk, entreprenørskap, naturressurser og energy transitions, finansialisering og globalisering; økonomisk antropologi og sosiale studier av økonomi og finans; Eurasia og Norge.
Aina er tilknyttet til:
- Center for Energy Ethics, University of St Andrews, Scotland
- "Oikos" Working Group ved Institute for Public Knowledge (IPK), New York University, USA
- Center for Russian and East European Studies, University of Pittsburgh, USA
Kompetanseord
Forskning
Faglige interesser: bærekraftig finans, ESG data, finansiell etikk; entreprenørskap; naturressurser og energy transitions; finansialisering og globalisering; økonomisk anthropologi og sosiale studier av økonomi og finans; Eurasia og Norge.
Publikasjoner
2026
-
Begim, Ainur.
(2026)
ESG investments, economic moralities, and data-driven ethics in the age of sustainability.
Journal of Cultural Economy
Vitenskapelig artikkel
2025
-
Haapanen, Janina;
Strand, Øivind;
Begim, Ainur.
(2025)
Open innovation in the Nordics: Barriers to open banking.
Vitenskapelig kapittel
-
Begim, Ainur.
(2025)
“If It Is Stocks, It Is Not Supposed to Be a Pyramid Scheme!” Financial Consultants, Illiberal Economies, and State‐Led Financialization in Postsocialist Kazakhstan.
Economic Anthropology
Vitenskapelig artikkel
2023
-
Begim, Ainur.
(2023)
Surreal events, “TV zombies,” and social media in postsocialist Kazakhstan: Reflecting on violence in Russia’s sphere of influence.
HAU: Journal of Ethnographic Theory
Vitenskapelig artikkel
2018
-
Begim, Ainur.
(2018)
How to retire like a Soviet person: informality, household
finances, and kinship in financialized Kazakhstan.
Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute
Vitenskapelig artikkel
-
Begim, Ainur.
(2018)
Am I Muslim or Just Kazakh? Politics of Care in Postsocialist Kazakhstan.
Vitenskapelig kapittel
2010
-
Begim, Ainur.
(2010)
Abschied von den Mythen. [The Modern Entrepreneur: Farewell to Myths.].
Impulse
Fagartikkel
Tidsskriftspublikasjoner
-
Begim, Ainur.
(2026)
ESG investments, economic moralities, and data-driven ethics in the age of sustainability.
Journal of Cultural Economy
Vitenskapelig artikkel
-
Begim, Ainur.
(2025)
“If It Is Stocks, It Is Not Supposed to Be a Pyramid Scheme!” Financial Consultants, Illiberal Economies, and State‐Led Financialization in Postsocialist Kazakhstan.
Economic Anthropology
Vitenskapelig artikkel
-
Begim, Ainur.
(2018)
How to retire like a Soviet person: informality, household
finances, and kinship in financialized Kazakhstan.
Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute
Vitenskapelig artikkel
-
Begim, Ainur.
(2010)
Abschied von den Mythen. [The Modern Entrepreneur: Farewell to Myths.].
Impulse
Fagartikkel
-
Begim, Ainur.
(2023)
Surreal events, “TV zombies,” and social media in postsocialist Kazakhstan: Reflecting on violence in Russia’s sphere of influence.
HAU: Journal of Ethnographic Theory
Vitenskapelig artikkel
Del av bok/rapport
-
Haapanen, Janina;
Strand, Øivind;
Begim, Ainur.
(2025)
Open innovation in the Nordics: Barriers to open banking.
Vitenskapelig kapittel
-
Begim, Ainur.
(2018)
Am I Muslim or Just Kazakh? Politics of Care in Postsocialist Kazakhstan.
Vitenskapelig kapittel
Undervisning
Emner
Formidling
2025
-
Konferanseforedrag
-
ForedragBegim, Ainur. (2025) Words vs. Numbers: Finance, Data, and Storytelling in the Age of Sustainability. Words vs. Numbers: Finance, Data, and Storytelling in the Age of Sustainability
2023
-
KonferanseforedragBegim, Ainur. (2023) Making Nature Count: Water, Data, and Finance. Everyday Life in Digitalized Worlds
-
KonferanseforedragBegim, Ainur. (2023) “Searching for Meaning and Objectivity: ESG Data and Responsible Investments in the Age of Sustainability". Departmental Seminar, UiO Department of Social Anthropology
-
KonferanseforedragBegim, Ainur; Spears, Taylor. (2023) ENFOLDING THE NON-FINANCIAL INTO FINANCIAL INFRASTRUCTURES: ESG AND THE INFRASTRUCTURES OF THE GLOBAL DERIVATIVES MARKETS. ENERGY ETHICS 2023: FINANCING THE FUTURE
-
KonferanseforedragBegim, Ainur. (2023) Time, Money and Morality. Round Table: Time, Money and Morality, University of Leiden
2022
-
KonferanseforedragBegim, Ainur. (2022) Moral or Pragmatic? The Case of ESG. Energy Cafe, University of St. Andrews Energy Climate Finance Network
-
KonferanseforedragBegim, Ainur. (2022) Sustainable Finance, Regulation, and ESG Data through the Eyes of Practitioners. Guest Lecture at UiO Law Faculty
-
Foredrag
2021
-
KonferanseforedragBegim, Ainur. (2021) “Greening” Finance in the Wake of the Pandemic: Sustainability Work and Hunt for Non-Financial Data. Finance’s Pandemic Promises, ERC-sponsored project The Hau of Finance: Impact Investing
-
KonferanseforedragBegim, Ainur. (2021) Data, Finance, and Ethics: The Case of ESG in Sustainable Finance. Norwegian Anthropological Association Annual Conference
-
KonferanseforedragBegim, Ainur. (2021) Words and Numbers: Sustainable Finance, Stories, and Data. Energy Ethics 2021 Conference "Energy Transitions and Planetary Futures"
2019
-
KonferanseforedragBegim, Ainur. (2019) Oil Wealth, Ethical Risks, and Market Reason. 2019 Annual Meeting of the American Anthropological Association
2017
-
Konferanseforedrag
-
KonferanseforedragBegim, Ainur. (2017) How to Retire Like a Soviet Person: Informality, Household Finances, and Kinship in Financialized Kazakhstan. How to Retire Like a Soviet Person: Informality, Household Finances, and Kinship in Financialized Kazakhstan
-
KonferanseforedragBegim, Ainur. (2017) Household Finances, Offshore Money, and Bonds of Kinship in Financialized Central Asia. Household Finances, Offshore Money, and Bonds of Kinship in Financialized Central Asia