Tidligere arrangementer - Side 2

Hvordan bearbeider hjernen kunsteriske inntrykk? Opplev forskningsformidling under Munchs malerier.

Denne workshopen gir en generell innføring i GIS, rettet mot ansatte ved Det humanistiske fakultet.

Hong Kong Committee in Norway and the University of Oslo is co-organising a documentary screening of "She's in Jail". It is free admission and open to all. Refreshment will be provided during the event.

Sverre Stausland will present his research on the origin of the word ordskifte 

Master Hanna Solberg Andresen at the Department of Linguistics and Scandinavian Studies will defend her dissertation With bilingual eyes. Bilingual Norwegian-English children and the question of language-specific conceptualization for the degree of Philosophiae Doctor (PhD).

Master Ingeborg Misje Bergem at the Department of Literature, Area Studies and European Languages will defend her dissertation ‘On est là’: The Yellow Vest Movement and the Crisis of Representation in France for the degree of Philosophiae Doctor (PhD).

På konsert føler vi samhold med fremmede, viser forskning. I et kort øyeblikk samler musikken oss. Hvordan kan musikk også samle oss i urolige tider?

Lecture by Miyo Tanaka, second-year master's student in the Theory and Practice of Human Rights at the UiO. 

Mag.art. Kari J. Brandtzæg ved Institutt for filosofi, ide- og kunsthistorie og klassiske språk vil forsvare sin avhandling Henrik Sørensen og mellomkrigstidens tendenskunst i et transnasjonalt avantgardeperspektiv for graden philosophiae doctor (ph.d.).

I russisk skole finnes det nå i praksis kun én lærebok i historie. Hør Helge Blakkisrud og Morten Jentoft i samtale om historie som ideologisk verktøy.

Professor James Kirby from LMU Munich will present his research on perceptual similarity and acoustic variability as filters on tonal variation and change

Taking the twenty-fifth anniversary of the publication of Pascale Casanova’s field-defining La République mondiale des lettres (The World Republic of Letters, 1999) as its point of departure, this conference seeks to decentralize the praxis of cultural reading and literary critique that the notion of Paris as the world capital of literature represents. Drawing inspiration from a host of decolonial projects that seek to renegotiate the terms in which we understand the world—a process that Walter Mignolo terms “epistemic delinking”—we seek to examine trans-peripheral and counter-hegemonic cultural infrastructures that flourished despite, in resistance to, and in the aftermath of colonial domination. This project is historical, but also oriented toward the present and, crucially, dedicated to rethinking the epistemic assumptions that undergird the study of literature and associated forms of cultural production in the present. 

Iida Pöllänen (University of Tampere) will present her current postdoctoral research about the Ibsen legacy in the Harlem Renaissance.

Judith Jesch (University of Nottingham) will present her research on Orkneyinga saga in the fifth edition of the Sophus Bugge Lecture series.

Welcome to a talk by Dr. Monica Pearl (University of Manchester) on rage and generational tensions in recent cultural texts about the AIDS epidemic.

In this lecture, Marit Grøtta (University of Oslo) will discuss the ambivalent responses to portrait photographs in the writings of Marcel Proust, Franz Kafka, and Virginia Woolf.

Tor Gaute Syrstad og Øivind Bratberg kommer til Forskerseminaret i tekst og retorikk med et innlegg om sosialdemokratiet.

The fourth and final Welcome to the Anthropocene lecture by Laura Mai, Postdoctoral Researcher at Tilburg University. 

Join President of Moldova Maia Sandu for a discussion on Moldova's perspective on Russia's war against Ukraine and Europe's security.

Master Anna Marie Skråmestø Nesheim at the Department of Archaeology, Conservation and History will defend her dissertation Performing rights: Authors, performers, managers, and machines in the age of technological innovation, 1890s–1950s for the degree of philosophiae doctor (PhD).

Master Sebastian Cole at the Department of Media and Communication will defend his dissertation Made for me? Exploring reflexivity and uses of music streaming recommendations from a critical realist perspective for the degree of philosophiae doctor (PhD).

A two-day conference at the University of Oslo, on the publication of the anthology The Poverty of Anti-realism: Critical Perspectives on Postmodernist Philosophy of History.

Join us for a CIMS seminar with IKOS PhD candidate Jonathan Jonsson.

Our third Welcome to the Anthropocene Lecture will be given by Alison Sperling, Assistant Professor of English at Florida State University.