Guest lectures and seminars - Page 3
CIMS are pleased to welcome you to this seminar talk by Dag Tuastad (University of Oslo).
Agnese D’Angelo discusses how week-long naturalistic recordings and NLP can capture the quantity, quality, and multilingual dynamics of children’s everyday communication.
In this lecture, Timotheus Vermeulen will outline the need for a new theory of "plastic time" in order to account for the significance of gestures in recent screen media.
Professor Janet Garton (University of East Anglia) will present her ongoing project of translation of the entire corpus of Ibsen's letters into English.
Natalia Mitrofanova and Serge Minor will talk about how structural similarity, cue salience, and age of L2 onset shape cross-linguistic influence in the grammar of multilingual children, focusing on nominal case and verbal aspect.
Lindsay Morcom (Queens University, Canada) discusses collective grassroots language revitalization efforts in an urban Indigenous community
A talk by Jae-Hoon Shim, professor in the Department of History at Dankook University, South Korea.
Emilia Wąsikiewicz-Firlej and Anna Szczepaniak-Kozak (Adam Mickiewicz University) present recent research critically examining the status of minority language education in Poland
In this seminar, Hrefna Svavarsdóttir (Harvard University) will present her work on the nature of Old Icelandic interrogative partitives (like hvat manna, lit. 'what of men') and their legacy in Modern Icelandic.
Alessandro Palumbo (UiO)
Sabiha Huq (BRAC University, Dhaka, Bangladesh) will talk about her forthcoming book on Ibsen and blue humanities.
Guest seminar by Dr Jessica Cox, Brunel University of London.
Jenny Gudmundsen and Hilde Thyness from Språkrådet (The Language Council of Norway) will present their ongoing work on the topic language and inclusion among adult immigrants.
Two guest lectures by Dr. Kristel Zilmer and Dr. Kristine Ødeby Haugan from the Museum of Cultural History
A talk by Adam Yuet Chau, Professor of the Anthropology of China, University of Cambridge.
Professor of Music at Princeton University, Elizabeth Margulis, will speak at RITMO's Seminar Series.
Maria Evjen discusses how perceptual similarity may be driving the ongoing Norwegian merger of /ʃ/ and /ç/.
The Philosophical Seminar With Eliot Michaelson
Elizabeth Stang (University of Washington) will present her ongoing project on Hallvard Bræin's Gatas Gynt.
This spring we welcome Carolyn Yerkes and Bridget Alsdorf from the Department of Art & Archeology at Princeton University to present their forthcoming book projects. The lectures are followed by a reception. The event is open to the public, but registration is obligatory.
Mobile disconnection: Two events for scholars considering to submit to a special issue of Mobile Media & Communication
Mobile disconnection: Two events for scholars considering to submit to a special issue of Mobile Media & Communication
In this lecture, Antonio Somaini (Sorbonne) will discuss how artificial intelligence transforms our relation to history and memory, among other by looking at how AI is perspectivized in a number of contemporary artworks.
A talk by Adam P. Liff, Hamilton Lugar School of Global and International Studies, Indiana University.