With a focus on early modern Eurasia, the project aims to rewrite art history as a history of ecological interconnections.
This project investigates the use and understanding of non-literal language in Norwegian-speaking children, both with typical development and with Autism Spectrum Disorder.
How does design regulate the consumption of non-renewable materials?
How was photography perceived and utilised in the Ottoman Empire during the 19th century, and what factors shaped its understanding and usage within the region?
We investigate the theory of infinite sets and intensional notions to develop a new synthesis.
The project examines how much influence experts have over public policy, and how much power they ought to have.
KanDem is the first large scale analysis of the democratic theory of the Kantian School in Germany in the 1790s.
How are ancient languages used in modern political cultures and propaganda? In this research project, we employ a comparative approach to address this question.
How can history contribute to a deeper understanding of the realities of the current ecological crisis of the oceans?
It seems to us that the philosophy of action is on the cusp of a major realignment.
This project looks at how linguistic meaning and communication have changed in response to advances in information technology.
An interdisciplinary research project which develops scientific models of happiness inspired by ancient philosophy
This project explores late Byzantine and contemporary medieval history, gender, and power relations by examining the narrative organisation of history writing (ca. 1200–1460).
Rethinking the role in which communication facilitates the sharing and evaluation of knowledge.
This project explores the role and functions of the Latin language in the public culture of Italian Fascism from 1922–1943.
A project examining our perception of language, pictures and music.
How can we respond ethically to attention framing, misdirection, and the attention economy?