Gjesteforelesninger og seminarer
Tidligere

In this lecture, the Medical Humanities and the Environmental Humanities meet. Associate Professor Eben Kirksey from the Alfred Deakin Institute at Deakin University, Australia, will introduce us to the "virosphere".

Seminar with Torgeir Rinke Bangstad, researcher at University of Tromsø - The Arctic University of Norway

Seminar with Dr. Anna Mossolova, University of Aberdeen

Seminar with Elizabeth Robson, University of Stirling

Seminar with Elisabeth Aslesen, University of Oslo

Seminar with Dr. Peter Whithridge, professor at Memorial University of Newfoundland

Seminar with Dr. Caroline Owman, University of Umeå

Seminar with Dr. Melanie Giles, senior lecturer at the University of Manchester

Seminar with Katherine Burlingame, postdoctoral researcher at the University of Oslo

Seminar with Drs. Natalia and Matthew Magnani, associate professors at the University of Tromsø - The Arctic University of Norway

What happens when people bring their environmental complaints to a body gathered in the name of the world? In this lecture Cheryl Lousley, professor of English and Interdisciplinary Studies at Lakehead University, Canada, discusses the World Commission on Environment and Development's public hearings.

Seminar med Vibeke Maria Viestad, postdoktor ved IAKH, Universitetet i Oslo

Seminar med Isak Roalkvam, PhD-stipendiat i arkeologi ved IAKH

Bowhead whales have been known to three groups along the Bering Strait over the past two centuries: Indigenous Yupik and Inupiaq whalers, capitalist commercial whalers, and communist industrial whalers. This talk explores how each of these groups imagined different normative relationships with whales and how these ideas shaped interactions between human hunters and whales, and the whales’ own adaptions.

Seminar med arkitekt Mads Nygaard, AART, og professor i arkeologi Jan Bill, Kulturhistorisk museum

What kind of careful attention to the meaningful lives of other species does film making engender? What sort of perspectives may it open up and/or foreclose? In this talk, filmmaker Asgeir Helgestad and historian of science Ageliki Lefkaditou, draw on three of their documentary projects on climate change and biodiversity loss to discuss how filming may convey the complex relationships that such processes provoke and threaten.

Seminar med Christian Løchsen Rødsrud, Kulturhistorisk museum

Seminar med Irmelin Axelsen, Kulturhistorisk Museum

Seminar med Christopher Prescott, professor i arkeologi ved IAKH, Universitetet i Oslo.
Vi starter høstens seminar program med et tilbakeblikk på det siste forsknings- og studieåret.
Deltakelse krever påmelding: Lenke til påmeldingsskjema
Hjertelig velkommen!

Onsdag 8. september arrangeres et digitalt foredrag med Rodney Harrison, professor i kulturarvsstudier ved UCL Institute of Archaeology.

How may we grasp meaning beyond the boundaries of biological species? In this talk philosopher Dominique Lestel, will explore ‘zoo-futurism’ as setting up the basis of an ego-ecology – to incarnate and to feel biodiversity not from the point of view of the first person, but from the point of view of a first person; to feel its richness and importance from a personal point of view.

How might attention to worlds of meaning extend beyond the human, and how may this matter for conservation? In this lecture, Marianne Lien, Professor of Social Anthropology at the University of Oslo, explores how worlds, such as specific landscapes, are sustained through reciprocal and ongoing practices and affordances.

In this lecture, Erich Hörl, University of Leuphana, Lüneburg, discusses Bernard Stiegler's reflections on the time of suspension or "being-in-disruption" that define life in the Entropocene, understood as an un-time without world or epoch.
This event is co-organised with The Seminar of Aesthetics.

In this talk, anthropologist Eben Kirksey, Associate Professor at Deakin University, Melbourne, visits the frontiers of genetics, medicine, and technology to ask: Whose values are guiding gene editing experiments? And what does this new era of scientific inquiry mean for the future of the human species?