Affiliated events - Page 3
With (p)Art of the Biomass, Janna Holmstedt & Malin Lobell.
Electric Wind: An Energy History of Modern Britain
Anthropogenic Soils is proud co-curator and co-sponsor of the Perma/Soils part of the 2025 Piksel Festival in Bergen, Nov 20–23!
At the November gathering of the Oil & Society network, PhD candidate Tomine Sandal will reflect on how the notion of transcorporeality can shed new light on contemporary petrofiction and theatrical engagements with the Norwegian oil encounter.
During our sojourn at the Center for Advanced Study, deXmat forms part of the Material Ecologies of Design project group. In the course of our residency at CAS, we are organizing a small series of symposia - the first of which is called Radical Reuse: Aesthetics, Scale, and Limits, taking place on 12 November 2025.
With Marianne Elisabeth Lien (University of Oslo)
Professor Andrea Rota will lead a reading group on ecology and religion.
The ethics of offsetting through soil carbon sequestration
In this month's reading group, we will read and discuss Zack Abrams’ article "Writing in Times of Intersectional Crises: Ann-Helén Laestadius’ Stöld and Responding to Interwoven Crises in Sápmi."
On September 18th, the Translatability of Oil project organises an open midway evaluation of Miriam Sentler's PhD project on performative energy encounters in Shetland. External reader is Dr Antonia Thomas from UHI.
Eco-Emotions' next annual conference on water will occur September 3rd to 5th 2025. Welcome!
Eco-Emotions participants are welcome to join a guided tour in the exhibition 'Lifeblood' at the Munch Museum.
In the travelogue Petromania, Simen Sætre investigates what it means to live in a petrostate. Scholars affiliated with the Translatability of Oil project have invited the journalist, writer, and globetrotter to Blindern to discuss the advantages and pitfalls of making cross-cultural comparisons.
Eco-Emotions MA scholarship holder Anna Barbariol and Research Assistant Kaja Ladstein will present their research projects.
Join this workshop where we will explore and discuss interdisciplinary perspectives on artifacts, resources and their historical circulation during the early modern period!
Should theories of territorial justice give priority to specifically place-based and practice-based interests?
Join us to discuss major publications by Rebecca Zorach in the presence of the author.
Isn’t the hair on our heads the most human thing there is? Sarah-Maria Schober (University of Zurich, Switzerland) discusses the potentials of a multispecies view of early modern hair and wigs.
Francesco Barbieri, Assistant Professor of Japanese Language and Literature, University of Bergamo, is visiting UiO and Eco-Emotions.
Common Ground – An Ecumenical Argument for Geoism
Nature is valuable. But what about wilderness? An argument from non-ideal theory
Karin Kukkonen discusses with the Eco-Emotions Group what it means to do fieldwork around literary texts.