Tidligere gjesteforelesninger og seminarer - Side 8

Eveline Kilian (Prof. Dr. HU Berlin) is visiting the Department of Linguistics and Scandinavian Studies, and in this seminar she will present her reading of Hilary Mantel's memoir Giving up the Ghost (2003). Mantel's book is published in Norwegian this autumn.

Welcome to a conversation with Rahul Gandhi, member of the Indian parliament and leader of the opposition.

Arkeologisk seminar med Dr. Lisbeth Skogstrand, forsker på prosjektet Gendering the Nordic Past ved IAKH

Anastasia Maravela (Universitetet i Oslo) - Már Jónsson (Háskóli Íslands)

Welcome to an all-day seminar on “Approaches to Ibsen and Peer Gynt - interpretation and theatrical experience”, in collaboration with Sofia Theatre, Bulgaria!

Ph.D-stipendiat Markus Hansen (Lunds universitet) presenterer sitt doktorgradsprosjekt om de danske landboreformene og innleder til diskusjon.

Gender Expansive Philosophy (GEP) invites all philosophy students and staff to a seminar! 

In this lecture, Fred Moten (New York University) will discuss the question of observation in the context of violence and mourning.

Lecture by Cheehyung Harrison Kim. 

In this lecture Dr. Lu will discuss the impact and conflicts arising from the development of offshore windfarms on Taiwan's western coastline among local fishing communities.

Foredraget holdes av gjesteforsker professor Kakhaber Loria, leder for Senter for Skandinaviske studier ved Tbilisi Statsuniversitet.

Dette er sjansen din til å lære noe om språk ingen ved UiO forsker på eller underviser i.

Foredraget holdes på norsk.

En internasjonal workshop som vil utforske norsk klassisk filologihistorie cirka 1811 – 1945, både ved og utenfor universitetet.

Agata Bochynska (Open Research section, University of Oslo Library) will present and discuss assessment of transparency practices in linguistics and provide recommendations and solutions for increasing the transparency of linguistics research.

In this talk, Linn Iren Sjånes Rødvand presents data from the underdescribed Austronesian language Patani.

Join us for a CIMS seminar and panel discussion on Rebel Governance and Kinship Groups in the Middle East and Africa

Five students in their first year of the MA in Multilingualism will present on how auditory processing aptitude is important when it comes to imitating an unfamiliar L2, but that L2 proficiency is more important in relation to a familiar L2.

In the aftermath of the Chernobyl explosion, a great divergence appeared between the medical opinions of the East and West on the long-term consequences on public health. In this keynote lecture, Kate Brown, Professor in the History of Science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, gives us insight on what these conflicting stories can tell us about how Western and Soviet scientists understood humans and the ecologies in which they lived.

The conference explores borders and border transgressions in the context of trauma, memory, and counter-culture and aims to highlight the specific relevance of Border Studies for better understanding literature, arts, and everyday culture in repressive, transformative and (post-)war societies.

Welcome to an open talk with PhD candidate Tamta Gelashvili on Georgian and Ukrainian far-right movements.

In this presentation, Frances Kvietok Duenas (Postdoc, MultiLing), Pia Lane (Professor, MultiLing), and Carola Kleemann (Associate Professor, UiT) will share comparative insights about the language reclamation trajectories of new speakers of Sámi, Quechua and Aimara.

This lecture has unfortunately been cancelled. 

What would it mean to tell the stories of trees? How can we represent them in ways that do not rely on problematic forms of ventriloquism, which reinscribe inequalities, and which do not rely on various forms of empathy or sympathy? This talk by Dalia Nassar, Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Sydney, aims to outline a theory of representation that aims to respond to these questions in relation to trees.

Stefano Coretta (Edinburgh) will give a guest lecture about why the IPA vowel chart doesn't work