Dag Erik Berg

• Berg, Dag-Erik (2026). Gandhis politiske realisme, sannhetspolitikk og moralske tvang. Internasjonal Politikk. ISSN 0020-577X. 84(1), p. 182–199. doi: 10.23865/intpol.v84.7424. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Gandhi har hatt en internasjonal innflytelse ut over å være en indisk frigjø-ringshelt i kampen mot britisk koloniherredømme. Han utviklet ideen om sivil ulydighet gjennom tilnærmingen satyagraha, som omhandler en kamp med sjelelig styrke. I denne artikkelen diskuteres Gandhis tenkning for det første som et bidrag til politisk teori. Det hevdes at Gandhis tilnærming kan forstås som en ny fortolkning av den politiske realismen der politikk forstås som maktkamp og konflikt. Satyagraha er ikke bare en kamp for sannheten, men er også en moralsk form for tvang. For det andre understrekes det at det er utopiske og religiøse elementer i Gandhis tenkning og populisme. Han introduserte nye politiske strategier og bidro til utviklingen av nasjonal identitet og uavhengighet i India. Gandhi var også en omstridt person. Faglig sett skaper imidlertid hans perspektiver og karriere en mulighet til å utvikle globale perspektiver ut over det tradisjonell politisk teori har hatt. Dessuten er han aktuell i diskusjoner om fredelige strategier i møte med en overveldende overmakt, en stat eller et imperium, i en tid med krig og geopolitiske spennin-ger. Karl Jaspers’ begrep om moralsk tvang er her en tolkningsnøkkel som kan brukes til å unngå en romantisering av Gandhis praksis.

• Berg, Dag-Erik & Gilje, Nils (2025). Den ­ revolusjonære Locke : en rekonstruksjon av det politiske ­prosjektet i Two Treatises of Government. Arr - Idéhistorisk tidsskrift. ISSN 0802-7005. p. 103–113. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2023). Zooming in on Dewey, Democracy, and Subjectivity in Postdigital Education. Postdigital Science and Education. ISSN 2524-485X. 6(2024), p. 1304–1319. doi: 10.1007/s42438-023-00422-8. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Digital tools, such as video conference technology, are currently transforming people’s behaviour, social relations, and learning processes in higher education. But the digital tools used in teaching and learning are also part of a dynamic capitalism. This article focuses on democracy and subjectivity in higher education and outlines a critical approach in this context. I revisit John Dewey’s philosophy to reflect on digital tools and the goals of education in a democratic society. Published more than a century ago, Dewey’s seminal book Democracy and Education is relevant as a constructive approach to combining learning, experience, habits, and tools. Dewey argued that dualisms between mind and matter, knowledge and nature, undermine a democratic society. For Dewey, a society would require communication and the sharing of experiences whilst education would require democratic aims beyond the individual. Yet the contemporary challenges include a ‘digital gaze’ where the technology makes subjects more visible and observed. Foucault’s analytics of power thus becomes a constructive supplement to Dewey’s focus on participation and modes of inquiry to fully examine subjectivity and democracy in postdigital higher education.

• Berg, Dag-Erik (2023). Caste and two types of status : comparing Dumont and Weber for studies of caste today. Contemporary South Asia. ISSN 0958-4935. 31(1), p. 110–124. doi: 10.1080/09584935.2023.2169904. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  In this article I argue that the concept of status requires more attention in today’s scholarly approach to caste. Caste has become a contested concept which authors define in multiple ways, but the different definitions of status in India’s caste system remain unclear. This article focusses on the two seminal contributions of Louis Dumont and Max Weber. Both have frequently been criticised and dismissed, but this article aims to delineate and compare their different understandings of status. Their contributions have often been judged according to their cultural significance or general concepts of modernity; however, by unpacking their approaches to status, a proper distinction can be made between achieved and attributed status in the study of caste. Thus, revisiting and comparing Dumont’s and Weber’s different concepts of status may create greater clarity when explaining ‘exclusion’ and the evolving caste practices in India and in the diaspora. Keywords: India's caste system, status, hierarchy, racism, stratification, Louis Dumont, Max Weber, Dalits

• Bamerni, Lelav & Berg, Dag-Erik (2023). Digitaliseringsdiskursen i norsk forvaltning: fornyings-visjonen, brukerbegrepet og borgernes selvråderett. In Giskeødegård, Marte Fanneløb; Strand, Øivind; Lunde, Arnhild; Solberg, Mads & Bakke, Snorre (Ed.), Nyskaping : Fjordantologien 2023. Universitetsforlaget. ISSN 9788215069371. p. 174–190. doi: 10.18261/9788215069371-23-10. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Vi analyserer regjeringers planleggingsdokumenter i perioden 2009til 2020 som omhandler digitalisering, og diskuterer dem i lys av sosialteoretiske kri-tikker av den digitale teknologiens betydning for overvåkningskapitalisme. Teknolo-gien representerer en ny type makt og kan undergrave politikken i demokratiskestater. Analysen vår viser at den norske digitaliseringsstrategien er ensidig, optimis-tisk og mer preget av et nyliberalt effektivitetsideal enn kritisk refleksivitet.

• Berg, Dag-Erik (2018). Race as a political frontier against caste : WCAR, Dalits and India’s foreign policy. Journal of International Relations and Development. ISSN 1408-6980. 21(4), p. 990–1013. doi: 10.1057/s41268-017-0091-3. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  This article explains why caste has not become part of the international approach to eliminate racial discrimination by examining a paradigmatic debate in India on the relevance of caste at the 2001 World Conference against Racism in Durban, South Africa (WCAR) and its ‘Review Process’. In 2001, the NGO-led organisation, National Campaign on Dalit Human Rights, made an attempt to include caste-based discrimination in the Durban Declaration; however, the Government of India prevented this development on the grounds that caste was irrelevant in international law. Caste and race became contested political concepts, and the rationale of the Dalit campaign was challenged. Furthermore, the Indian government’s diplomatic opposition to include caste in the WCAR was consolidated by adopting a strict concept of race to create a political frontier against an international human rights regime. The ‘Durban process’ thus reactivated a hegemonic discourse in India concerning race to avoid international scrutiny of caste discrimination. Keywords: caste discrimination, Dalit, hegemony, human rights, India, racism

• Berg, Dag-Erik (2018). Foregrounding contingency in caste-based dominance : Ambedkar, hegemony, and the Pariah concept. Philosophy & Social Criticism. ISSN 0191-4537. 44(8), p. 843–864. doi: 10.1177/0191453717744007. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  This paper focuses on how revolts against caste-based oppression in India have been made invisible due to conceptual legacies in European social and political theory. Weber’s and Arendt’s conceptualization of Pariah agency is a case in point. Arendt’s main understanding of Pariah agency is individualized and inadequate to study freedom struggles among untouchable castes. This article argues that one not only needs to move away from analyzing individual to collective action, but it is also crucial to foreground how collective mobilization among excluded groups has focused on contingencies that embed a system of domination. Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar’s critique of caste-based domination in India is noteworthy in this regard; he foregrounds how the distinction between “Touchables” and “Untouchables” in the caste system is both embedded and contingent. Focusing on untouchability in India, Ambedkar offers insights into hegemonic analyses of social exclusion, human rights articulations before the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, and add value to current debates in post-foundational thought and transnational analysis. Keywords: social theory, hegemony, India’s caste system, emancipation, Weber, Arendt, Ambedkar, post-structuralist theory, post-foundationalism, transnationalism

• Berg, Dag Erik (2015). Structural mechanism, law, and the Dalit question in India. Asian Journal of Law and Society. ISSN 2052-9015. 2(1), p. 21–33. doi: 10.1017/als.2014.14. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2015). Caste, hierarchy and race in a world-historical perspective: Louis Dumont and his critique of Max Weber. Journal of Intercultural Studies. ISSN 0725-6868. 36(4), p. 413–430. doi: 10.1080/07256868.2015.1049982. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2014). Karamchedu and the Dalit subject in Andhra Pradesh. Contributions to Indian sociology. ISSN 0069-9667. 48(3), p. 383–408. doi: 10.1177/0069966714540242. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2014). Scheduled castes policies in interstate perspective: Constitutional power, argumentative practices, and governance in India. India Review. ISSN 1473-6489. 13(3), p. 235–250. doi: 10.1080/14736489.2014.937269. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2010). Skinner og Hobbes' kunstige suverene person som velordnet suverenitet. Internasjonal Politikk. ISSN 0020-577X. 68(4), p. 589–608. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2009). Dalit mellom kaste og demokrati. Internasjonal Politikk. ISSN 0020-577X. 67(2), p. 199–219. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2007). Sovereignties, the World Conference against Racism 2001 and the Formation of a Dalit Human Rights Campaign. Questions de Recherche / Research in Question. ISSN 1634-0671. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2005). Tsunamien og de kasteløse. Dagbladet. ISSN 0805-3766. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2004). Marginale grupper og domstolens hegemoniske status: Erfaringer fra Dalitene i India. Nordisk tidsskrift for menneskerettigheter. ISSN 1503-6480. 22(1), p. 62–69. Full text in Research Archive

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• Berg, Dag-Erik (2019). Dynamics of caste and law : Dalits, oppression and constitutional democracy in India. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9781108779616. 243 p. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Dynamics of Caste and Law breaks new ground in understanding how caste and law relate in India's democratic order. Caste has become a visible phenomenon often associated with discrimination, inequality and politics in India and globally. India's constitutional democracy has had a remarkable goal of creating equality in a context of caste. Despite constitutional promises with equal opportunities for the lower castes and outlawing of untouchability at the time of independence, recurring atrocities and inadequate implementation of law have called for rethinking and legal change. This book sheds new light on why caste oppression persists by using new theoretical perspectives as well as Bhimrao Ambedkar's concepts of the caste system. Focusing on struggles among India's Dalits, the castes formerly known as untouchables, the book draws on a rich material and explains, among other things, mechanisms of oppression and how powerful actors may gain influence in institutions of law and state.

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• Berg, Dag-Erik (2026). «Gandhis kamp mot imperialisme, ideen om sivil ulydighet og den tidlige norske miljøbevegelsen». Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2026). «India i en globalisert verden preget av stormakters fremvekst». Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2026). The Durban conference and its significance, then and now. Full text in Research Archive
• Waagbø, Arild Johan; Berg, Dag-Erik & Brevik, Thea Beate (2025). Dag Erik Berg er høgskolens første meritterte underviser. [Journal]. panorama.himolde.no. doi: https:/panorama.himolde.no/2025/12/22/dag-erik-berg-er-hogskolens-forste-meritterte-underviser/. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2025). Global sammenveving, populistiske ledere og mellomstatlige spenninger: India, Trump og Kina. Full text in Research Archive
• Gammelsæter, Hallgeir; Halse, Lise Lillebrygfjeld & Berg, Dag-Erik (2024). Digitaliseringens uutholdelige letthet. Panorama : nettavis for Høgskolen i Molde. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2024). Stroud, Scott R.: The Evolution of Pragmatism in India. Ambedkar, Dewey, and the Rhetoric of Reconstruction. Anthropos: Internationale Zeitschrift für Völker- und Sprachenkunde. ISSN 0257-9774. 119(2), p. 710–712. doi: 10.5771/0257-9774-2024-2-710. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2023). Kunstig intelligens utfordrer vitenskapen og demokratiet. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2023). The routledge handbook of exclusion, inequality and stigma in India. Edited by NMP Verma and Alpana Srivastava. Pacific Affairs. ISSN 0030-851X. 96(1). Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2022). Erik Solheim forskjønner autoritær ledelse i Modis India. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik & Bråthen, Svein (2022). Prinsippløst forslag om skolepenger. Romsdals Budstikke.. ISSN 0806-5160. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2022). "Gandhi’s concept of non-violence and the Mardøla struggle". Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2021). Ikke-vold, Gandhi og Mardalsfossen. p. 26–27. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2021). Ikke-vold, Gandhi og Mardalsfossen. p. 9–9. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2021). Thomas Hobbes. En introduksjonsvideo. Forskningsdagene 2021. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2021). Ikke-vold, Gandhi og Mardalsfossen. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2021). Book note. Bauman, Chad M (2020) Anti-Christian Violence in India. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press. Journal of Peace Research. ISSN 0022-3433. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik & Meisingset, Sigrun Lossius (2021). Spørsmålet er hva som skjer med Trump de neste to ukene. [Journal]. Romsdals Budstikke. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2020). Slik undergraver demagogene demokratiet. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2020). Ambedkar’s radical moves beyond Dewey’s pragmatism. Countercurrents.org. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik; Ruud, Arild Engelsen; Frøystad, Kathinka & Løkeland-Stai, Espen (2020). India-forsker om rektor-nei til India-tur: «Lite interesse for demokrati?». [Journal]. Khrono.no. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2020). "Caste and Law - How can it be explained that caste-based oppression persists?". Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2020). Studying caste, race and nation today: law, hegemony and the ontological drive. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2020). Steps towards a critical explanation of caste and law: domination, political ethnography, interpretation. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2020). "Caste, law and domination in the world’s largest democracy". Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2020). Book talk: Dynamics of Caste and Law: Dalits, Oppression and Constitutional Democracy in India. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik & Pettersson, Petter Haakon (2020). Trump har beredet grunnen for andre autoritære ledere. [Journal]. Romsdals Budstikke. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2020). Slik undergraver demagogene demokratiet. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2020). Den politiske betydningen av ontologiske motsigelser. Salongen.no. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik & Midtgarden, Torjus (2020). Ambedkar’s radical moves beyond Dewey’s pragmatism. Countercurrents.org. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2017). Race as a political frontier against caste in international human rights politics: Dalits, India’s foreign policy and the UN. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  The concept of race has been central to attempts of decolonising knowledge and European categories of thought, but the question of caste in India has not yet been brought into the social sciences and the global approach to racism and exclusion. The aim of this presentation is to explain how anthropological definitions of race could exclude caste in international law. The controversy over caste and race in India’s foreign policy at the time of the Word Conference against Racism in Durban South Africa in 2001 gives insights into how race could be defined to keep caste-based discrimination away from international human rights law. India’s foreign policy in WCAR was supported by sociologists who defined race as a matter of biology and category-making, thus undermining Dalit activists who wanted to include caste at the conference. There is a long history in anthropology of trying to defend the study of cultures on their own terms. In 1947, the American Anthropological Association argued that the drafting committee of Universal Declaration of Human Rights should respect other cultures. Similarly, anthropologists like Claude Levi Strauss and Louis Dumont used global comparisons to address cultural diversity and to avoid using European categories like race to study other cultures. They did not study how such approaches could marginalise problems of oppressed groups in foreign policies, such as India’s Dalits. Nor did these anthropologists take international migration into account, including caste-relations in South Africa or Britain into account. Historical methods have been more central to postcolonial studies in their attempt of decolonising humanities and social sciences. Dipesh Chakrabarthy’s Provincializing Europe is a case in point. However, although Chakrabarthy brings in minority histories to foreground subaltern pasts, his contribution could create the impression that everyone who is not the coloniser are subalterns. He has no critique of caste as a form of exclusion. Nor does Chakrabarthy refer to the sociology of caste that Ambedkar developed in the interwar period. Ambedkar was not only a prime leader of the untouchables, but he was also an organic scholar who – like Du Bois – was kept outside the academic catalogue. Anthropology of race cannot simply be confined to a critique of colonialism if it should understand how contemporary forms of exclusion operates across cultures. The politics of caste and race at the time of the WCAR in Durban, South Africa 2001 represents a different starting point to identify how race could be a political concept, which is hegemonized by certain discourses. Historically, India’s official argument connects with the idea of a global colour line and the history of white colonial settlers. India criticised apartheid in South Africa at the time that Du Bois formulated the idea of a global colour line. A central lesson from the international politics of caste and race is nonetheless that while there are several competing discourses, the understanding of race as biology and colonialism may establish a frontier against caste. How could one take racial discrimination seriously while also developing approaches to acknowledge other forms of exclusion embedded in other cultures, such as caste in India and internationally? For instance, given that Du Bois and Ambedkar were organic scholars who were excluded by mainstream academics, what would have enabled them to be acknowledged as scholars today?

• Berg, Dag-Erik (2017). Graded inequality in international perspective : caste, inequality, slavery. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2017). Human rights struggle in Jammu and Kashmir. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2017). Kastestigma, daliter og Indias kvoteringspolitikk. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2016). Legal changes in the context of caste-based oppression in India : law, discourse, Dalits. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2016). Ambedkar’s revolt against caste in India: studying emancipation outside the anthropological framework of caste and race. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  The paper sheds critical light on concepts such as outcasts and Pariah in social and political theory, pointing out how they are incompatible with historical revolts against caste based oppression in India.

• Berg, Dag-Erik (2016). Seeking freedom from caste-based domination in India : Ambedkar, revolts among untouchables and misconceptions of Pariah. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2016). Mechanisms of oppression : Dalits and legal development in India. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2014). The event of Tsundur : a massacre of Dalits and the legal disputes. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2014). Louis Dumont and Max Weber on Caste. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2014). Misnøye beveger ikke verden. Salongen : Nettstedet for filosofi og idéhistorie. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2014). Inequality, Identity and Constitutional Forms among Scheduled Castes in India. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2013). Caste, sovereignty and race : keeping Durban away from India. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2013). Dr. Ambedkar, a symbolic type and the Dalit movement in India. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2012). "The Dalit Mahasabha, Karamchedu and the Creation of a Dalit Subject in Andhra Pradesh". Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2012). Madiga Dandora and their demand to sub-categorise a constitutional category. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2012). Dr. Ambedkar, a symbolic type and the Dalit movement. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2012). The Dalit Mahasabha, Karamchedu and the creation of a Dalit subject in Andhra Pradesh. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2012). Madiga Dandora and their Demand to Sub-Categorise a Constitutional Category. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2012). Social Inclusion vs. Caste and Race in a Global Perspective: Paradigms at Odds? Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2012). "Caste, Sovereignty and Race; or Keeping Durban away from India". Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2012). On the Relation between Political Theory and Political Science: some lessons from my work on the Dalit (India’s "untouchables") question and its significance for political theory and research. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2011). Equality, Inequality and the scope of the ‘Creamy Layer’ in India’s Constitutional law 2005-08. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2011). Hobbes’ kunstige suverene person. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2011). The Politics of Caste and the Language of Corruption. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2009). "Virtual Durban, Dalit NGOs and India’s sovereign rejection of the race concept". Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2008). Chopra, Pran (ed.): The Supreme Court versus the Constitution. A Challenge to Federalism. (New Delhi: Sage Publications 2006). Nordisk tidsskrift for menneskerettigheter. ISSN 1503-6480. 26(2), p. 199–202. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2007). Dalits, movements and the World Conference against Racism 2001. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2007). Dalitenes situasjon: Kaste, hierarki og demokrati. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik; Børmo, Christian & Fosse, Lars martin (2007). Ville ikke dø som en hindu (Dr. Ambedkar). p. 20–21. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2007). Myter om "de kasteløse". p. 24–24. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2007). Kaste, menneskerettigheter og dalitpolitikken i India. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2006). Njål Høstmælingen (2005): Hva er menneskerettigheter. Norsk statsvitenskapelig tidsskrift. ISSN 0801-1745. 22(2), p. 200–204. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2006). Hva Norge kan lære av India. Aftenposten (morgenutg. : trykt utg.). ISSN 0804-3116. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik & Gressgård, Randi (2006). Likhetens paradokser. Hva kan Norge lære av India? Ny tid. ISSN 0803-3498. 54(49), p. 42–44. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik & Gressgård, Randi (2006). Hvilke likheter og forskjeller er det mellom Norge og India når det gjelder minoritetspolitiske utfordringer i dag? Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2006). Modern Sovereignties and the Use of the World Conference Against Racism 2001 by a Dalit Human Rights Campaign to Raisethe Issue of Caste Discrimination in India. Full text in Research Archive
• Gressgård, Randi & Berg, Dag Erik (2006). Likhetens paradokser. Hva kan Norge lære av India? p. 42–44. Full text in Research Archive
• Gressgård, Randi & Berg, Dag Erik (2006). Hva kan Norge lære av India? Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2005). Politics in the making and unmaking of caste discrimination as a relevant issue in the World Conference against Racism 2001. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2005). Det skjulte apartheid? Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2005). Kaste, diskriminering og kirke. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2004). Dalits in India and Modern Human Rights Discourse. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2003). Undertrykkelsen i skyggen av Gandhi. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag-Erik (2003). Identitetskonstruksjon, undertrykkelse og menneskerettigheter - dalitene i India. REPLIKK – Tidsskrift for samfunnsvitskap og humaniora. ISSN 0806-8593. 17(2), p. 19–34. Full text in Research Archive
• Bøe, Eirin Kjerstad & Berg, Dag-Erik (2025). Nasjonal strategi uten algoritmetilsyn: En studie av Norske regjeringers strategier om kunstig intelligens, data og algoritmer. Høgskolen i Molde - Vitenskapelig høgskole i logistikk. Full text in Research Archive
• Bostad, Torvald Woll & Berg, Dag-Erik (2025). "… Tillit er bærebjelken. Det er grunnmuren. Det er alt": En kvalitativ studie av tillitsbasert ledelse i en liten statlig organisasjon. Høgskolen i Molde - Vitenskapelig høgskole i logistikk. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2013). Towards a framework for interstate analysis of policies for the Scheduled Castes in Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka and Tamil Nadu: Legal conditions and development policies. Caste out of Development - http://casteout.wordpress.com/. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2011). Dalits and the Constitutional State. Untouchability, Dalit Movements and Legal Approaches to Equality and Social Justice for India’s Scheduled Castes. Universitetet i Bergen. ISSN 9788230818190. Full text in Research Archive
• Gakkestad, Mari; Vambheim, Vidar & Berg, Dag Erik (2006). Overcoming Caste and Oppression. Dalit activists' understandings of violence and violence reduction in South India. UiT Norges arktiske universitet. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Dag Erik (2004). Caste, Race and Durban. An analysis of a Dalit Human Rights Campaign and the debate in India about the relevance of caste discrimination in the World Conference against Racism in Durban 2001. Bergen: Department of Administration and Organization theory. Full text in Research Archive

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