Academic article

• Anja Maria Steinsland Ariansen; Arnstein Mykletun (2014). Does postponement of first pregnancy increase gender differences in sickness absence? A register based analysis of Norwegian employees in 1993-2007. (external link)
• Anja Maria Steinsland; Hans-Tore Hansen (2010). Klasseforskjeller i sykefravær i Norge : en sammenligning av ulike klasseskjemaer. (external link)
• Anja Maria Steinsland Ariansen (2014). Age, occupational class and sickness absence during pregnancy: a retrospective analysis study of the Norwegian population registry. (external link)
• Solbjørg Makalani Myrtveit; Anja Maria Steinsland Ariansen; Ingvard Wilhelmsen et al. (2013). A population based validation study of self-reported pensions and benefits: the Nord-Trøndelag health study (HUNT). (external link)
• Anja Maria Steinsland Ariansen (2021). "Quiet is the New Loud": The Biosociology Debate's Absent Voices. (external link)
• Erik Berg; Åse Sivertsen; Anja Maria Steinsland Ariansen et al. (2016). Socio-economic status and reproduction among adults born with an oral cleft: A population-based cohort study in Norway. (external link)

Letter to the editor

• Anja Maria Steinsland Ariansen; Siri Gloppen; Lise Rakner et al. (2020). Time for global health diplomacy. (external link)

Academic literature review

• Inger Johanne Landsjøåsen Bakken; Anja Maria Steinsland Ariansen; Gun Peggy S. Knudsen et al. (2019). The Norwegian Patient Registry and the Norwegian Registry for Primary Health Care: Research potential of two nationwide healthcare registries. (external link)

Doctoral thesis (PhD)

• Anja Maria Steinsland Ariansen (2015). Women’s sickness absence in contemporary Norway. The impacts of class, motherhood, and pregnancy. (external link)

See a complete overview of publications in Cristin.

 

Doctoral thesis is about gender, parenthood, pregnancy, and sickness absence. The articles are based on quantitative analyses of the Norwegian Level of Living Survey and Norwegian registry data (Fd-Trygd). During her research project, she has had a research stay at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she visited Professor Arne Kalleberg and attended his classes on «Work and occupations».