The Afterlives of Natural History

• Bjordal, Sine Halkjelsvik (2026). Opplysningens kunst: topografiske tekster og visuell kunnskapsproduksjon i 1700-tallets Danmark-Norge. Kunst og Kultur. ISSN 0023-5415. 109(2-3), p. 63–79. doi: 10.18261/kk.109.2-3.2. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  I denne artikkelen blir det argumentert for at det finnes et rikt visuelt materiale knyttet til 1700-tallets topografisk-økonomiske kunnskapsproduksjon i Danmark-Norge, og at dette materialet har vært lite utforsket i både kunsthistorisk og kulturhistorisk sammenheng. Heller enn å gjøre en detaljert analyse av enkelte visuelle uttrykk løfter forfatteren frem et utvalg av denne typen visuelt materiale for å vise bredden av 1700-tallets visuelle kunnskapsproduksjon. De visuelle representasjonene blir forstått som konvensjonelle ytrings- og forståelseshandlinger som er blitt skapt i en spesifikk historisk sammenheng, og i artikkelen presenterer forfatteren noen eksempler på hvordan man kan nærme seg dette materialet og forstå det som uttrykk for en bredere visuell kultur. Artikkelen er ment som en invitasjon til videre forskning, og er derfor bevisst mer åpen enn konkluderende.

• Brenna, Brita (2026). Luonnontieteet näytteillä: taksonomisista lajinäytteistä dioraamoihin. In Koivunen, Leila & Syrjämaa, Taina (Ed.), Puutarhanäyttelyistä biennaaleihin. Näyttelyiden moninainen historia. Gaudeamus. ISSN 9789523453906. p. 250–271. Full text in Research Archive
• Brenna, Brita (2026). Collecting Polar Bears. In Kaasa, Janicke S.; Spring, Ulrike & Delsett, Lene Liebe (Ed.), Collecting the North. Brill. ISSN 9789004749665. p. 235–251. doi: https:/brill-com.ezproxy.universitetetioslo.no/display/book/9789004749665/BP000021.xml. Full text in Research Archive
• Bjordal, Sine Halkjelsvik (2026). Sakprosaomgrepets polyfoni. In Bjordal, Sine Halkjelsvik; Bjørkdahl, Kristian & Hidle, Charlotte (Ed.), Sak. Prosa. Forskning.. Cappelen Damm Forskning. ISSN 9788202921316. p. 21–40. doi: 10.23865/cdf.292. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  This chapter explores and discusses Johan L. Tønnesson’s definition of sakprosa (non-fiction/factual prose). The chapter's premise is that sakprosa is a “difficult“ concept because it functions both as a practice concept and as an analytical concept. The author seeks to understand Tønnesson's definition and the resulting conceptual framework by examining the earlier definitions it builds upon and the epistemological project Tønnesson appears to be pursuing. The chapter concludes that Tønnesson’s concept seems to encompass a number of earlier understandings of sakprosa, while also enabling forms of literary-political intervention rather than serving as a more broadly accessible analytical concept. The author therefore suggests that sakprosa is less useful as an analytical term, and that scholarly text studies would benefit more from a broader, less normative concept of text.

• Bjordal, Sine Halkjelsvik (2026). Textualized Nature and the Temporal Nature of Texts: Basking Shark Temporalities in Eighteenth-Century Natural History Writing. In Jordheim, Helge & Bjordal, Sine Halkjelsvik (Ed.), Lifetimes: A Theory of Timescales and Life Forms. Punctum Books. ISSN 9781685712433. p. 371–399. doi: 10.53288/0484.1.00. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  At the beginning of the twenty-first century, many of our most well-known and dependable forms of keeping, managing, and representing time are losing their grasp on the real. Clocks cannot measure how societies speed up, or come to a standstill during crisis, modern historiography is unable to come up with meaningful narratives about mankind as the sixth extinction event, and calendars are insufficient as tools for societal and political change. Lifetimes: A Theory of Timescales and Life Forms presents an alternative framework for studying lives and times, and the relationships between them. Building on post-war theories of history, as well as several historical sub-disciplines, such as cultural history, history of science, and medical history, Lifetimes integrates approaches from anthropology, game studies, cultural studies, literary studies, critical heritage studies, science & technology studies, and critical time studies. Times are understood as always existing in plural, as embodied and emergent—in things, in assemblages of things, and in the relations between things. Among them are the lives of humans, but also the lives of viruses, plants, animals, rocks, computers, nations, concepts, policies, technologies, infrastructures, etc. Lifetimes explores theoretical foundations while at the same time developing them through case studies in individual chapters. The result is a bottom-up theory of temporal multiplicity, conceptually and theoretically open enough to be productive across various academic disciplines. Rather than discussing how different disciplines relate to time, the authors in this edited collection present a theoretically sustained, empirically diverse range of cases, in which times in plural become politically and historically salient. Out of these case studies a new theory emerges: a theory of lifetimes.

• Bjordal, Sine Halkjelsvik (2026). Architecture on the Move: Collecting and Connecting Stave Churches in Nineteenth-Century Norway. In Kaasa, Janicke S.; Spring, Ulrike & Delsett, Lene Liebe (Ed.), Collecting the North. Brill. ISSN 9789004749665. p. 105–125. doi: 10.1163/9789004749665_007. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  This chapter investigates how the collecting of Norwegian stave churches “on paper” by nineteenth-century artists and art historians was based on and contributed to the development of specific views of the North. Its starting point is a collection of illustrations of the stave churches of Borgund, Urnes and Heddal published by the Norwegian painter J.C. Dahl (1837). After Dahl’s publication, the illustrations of and knowledge about the churches circulated in Europe through English, German and French art historical publications, all of them interpreting the “peculiar” architecture from the North in their own ways, based on both nationalist sentiments and universalist ideas about the historical evolution of art. The chapter argues that the many possibilities for differing art historical interpretations of the stave churches made them the perfect objects for a developing field of European art history searching for missing “links” in national and universal histories of art development.

• Molland, Hedda Susanne (2025). Talking about what Anthropocene? How conflicting articulations may inform cultural history. In Bjærke, Marit Ruge; Brenna, Brita; Ekström, Anders & Ødemark, John (Ed.), Cultural History and the Anthropocene: Old turns, new encounters. Bloomsbury Academic. ISSN 9781350532632. p. 99–116. doi: 10.5040/9781350532632.ch-006. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  The Anthropocene is articulated in varying and potentially incommensurable ways. For cultural historians to productively engage with the Anthropocene, it is necessary to have an open approach to the multivalence of this term. The chapter investigates different articulations of the Anthropocene in the environmental humanities and what this may mean for the development of cultural history. This is done through a discursive analysis of the usage of the term in key texts and an investigation into whether these usages overlap. This analysis serves as a focal point for a broader discussion on potential meeting points across different articulations of the term, and what opportunities and risks are presented to disciplines within the environmental humanities, when there is foundational disagreement on the meaning of key concepts.

• Berg, Siv Frøydis (2025). Don’t try to be a human! Goethe’s challenge of anthropocentrism in Faust II. In Bjærke, Marit Ruge; Brenna, Brita; Ekström, Anders & Ødemark, John (Ed.), Cultural History and the Anthropocene: Old turns, new encounters. Bloomsbury Academic. ISSN 9781350532632. p. 219–234. doi: 10.5040/9781350532632.ch-013. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  This chapter examines Goethe’s Faust II, Act II, through the lens of the Anthropocene, focusing on the half-human, artificially created Homunculus and his journey towards ‘completion’ – from the laboratory scene to the cultural historical origins of nature, explored and complicated in Goethe’s cultural-historical worlding of the ‘Classical Walpurgis Night’. The liminal figure of Homunculus embodies the duality of human Faustian ambition and Goethe’s idea of nature’s eternal metamorphosis. I read the nerve in the act – Homunculus’ will to ‘become’ – as a potential critique of anthropocentric ideals and a reflection on humanity’s deep entanglement with nature. Through this lens, the chapter argues that Faust II provides a profound meditation on the enduring questions of what it means to be human and how humanity relates to nature – questions that remain urgent in the Anthropocene.

• Jordheim, Helge (2025). Periodization in cultural history: From the Enlightenment to the Anthropocene. In Bjærke, Marit Ruge; Brenna, Brita; Ekström, Anders & Ødemark, John (Ed.), Cultural History and the Anthropocene: Old turns, new encounters. Bloomsbury Academic. ISSN 9781350532632. p. 51–66. doi: 10.5040/9781350532632.ch-003. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  The chapter discusses the role of periodization in cultural history from the perspective of the last period to rise to prominence in the field: the Anthropocene. In the first part, I place the Anthropocene within the tradition of other periodizations dominating post-war historiography. Far from just a set of neutral terms, periods like the Medieval Age and Modernity come with their own politics of rupture and exclusion. In the second part, I introduce the term ‘self-periodization’ to analyze in more detail the chronopolitics of the Anthropocene in comparison with another famous, although older self-periodization, the Enlightenment.

• Brenna, Brita (2025). Museer og antropocene utfordringer. In Fageraas, Knut; Løken, Marianne; Nævdal, Desiree & Rees, Morien (Ed.), Bærekraft på museum. Museumsforlaget AS. ISSN 9788283051353. p. 336–350. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Det er bare noen få år til FNs bærekraftsmål skal være oppfylt. Selv om framskritt er gjort, er vi på etterskudd med mange av målene. Geopolitiske konflikter fortrenger oppmerksomheten og innsatsen, samtidig som ulikhetene øker – både mellom og innenfor land. Det globale forbruket og klimagassutslippene vokser, og drar utviklingen i motsatt retning av hva som er nødvendig. Behovet for endring har inspirert arbeidet med denne antologien. Hva betyr dette for museene, og for hvordan de drives, samler, forsker og formidler? Den fagfellevurderte antologien «Bærekraft på museum», handler om hvordan museer kan og bør bidra til bærekraftig samfunnsendring.

• Brenna, Brita (2025). Arctic heritage: Territory, thing and the history of it all. In Bjærke, Marit Ruge; Brenna, Brita; Ekström, Anders & Ødemark, John (Ed.), Cultural History and the Anthropocene: Old turns, new encounters. Bloomsbury Academic. ISSN 9781350532632. p. 117–133. doi: 10.5040/9781350532632.ch-007. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  This open access collection is a comprehensive analysis of the challenges and contributions of cultural history to contemporary and cross-disciplinary discussions of the Anthropocene. Organised into three key sections, this volume is a concise and critical overview of interdisciplinary research on the cultural history of the Anthropocene. The first part introduces readers to the key conceptual and theoretical challenges of Anthropocene debates, before the second part analyses a variety of case studies, to highlight how ethnography and cultural history can make certain processes visible and historically tangible. Key case studies explored by the volume range from sustainability in poultry production, to 18th century mining, to natural history and the works of Peter Christen Asbjørnsen. Finally, the third section explores 5 critical approaches to Anthropocene discourse, and the challenges it may pose to alternative styles of cultural history. Overall, this volume offers a synthesis of conceptual, historical, and critical approaches, that when combined provide a detailed overview of the latest research surrounding the cultural history of the Anthropocene.

• Esborg, Line & Ohrvik, Ane (2025). Scientific Societies and the Formation of Knowledge in the Nineteenth Century: The Case of Peter Christen Asbjørnsen and his Honorable Memberships. In Lummer, Felix; Ásdísardóttir, Ingunn; Þorsteinsdóttir, Rósa; Mikaelsdóttir, Katrin Lisa van der Linde & Magnúsdóttir, Júlíana Þóra (Ed.), Good Thoughts on Folklore and Mythology. Festschrift in Honour of Terry Gunnell. Trivent Publishing. ISSN 9786156696786. p. 29–46. doi: https:/trivent-publishing.eu/home/212-399-festschrift-terry-gunnell-vol-1.html#%2F27-cover-paperback. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  The article investigates how nineteenth-century scientific societies shaped the production and circulation of knowledge in Europe, focusing on Peter Christen Asbjørnsen as a case study. It situates him within the national romantic movement and the emergence of folklore as a scientific discipline, while drawing on theories that view knowledge as socially anchored and dependent on networks and institutions. Using diplomas, grant letters, and correspondence as empirical material, the authors demonstrate how Asbjørnsen’s scientific activities extended well beyond folklore into marine zoology, forestry, and natural history, gaining him honorary memberships in more than fourteen scientific societies across Europe despite lacking a permanent academic position. These societies worked as institutions of knowledge that legitimized research, facilitated correspondence, and enabled cross-disciplinary collaboration among both scholars and skilled amateurs. The study concludes that Asbjørnsen’s career exemplifies how interdisciplinary and boundary-crossing knowledge practices were central to nineteenth-century science—and remain relevant as models for contemporary approaches to knowledge production.

• Brenna, Brita (2024). Tilbake til teltet igjen. In Hauan, Marit Anne & Gaupseth, Silje (Ed.), Kjønn i isen. Fragmenter til ei ny polarhistorie.. Museumsforlaget AS. ISSN 9788283051292. p. 119–138. Full text in Research Archive
• Federhofer, Marie-Theres (2024). Die "gesetzgebende Gewalt" der Chemie. Henrik Steffens und die chemische Geologie um 1800. In Bergner, Marit; Federhofer, Marie-Theres & Henningsen, Bernd (Ed.), Henrik Steffens und Halle um 1800. Bergbau – Dichterparadies – Universität. De Gruyter Brill. ISSN 9783111333755. p. 9–24. doi: 10.1515/9783111358826-002. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Der Beitrag handelt davon, wie Steffens sein Interesse an chemischen Prozessen in der Natur mit zeitlichen Prozessen in der Geologie zusammenbringt. Durch die Fokussierung chemischer Prozesse gelingt es ihm – so die These – die Prozessualität organischer und anorganischer Erscheinungen nachzuweisen und dadurch sein Projekt einer „innern Naturgeschichte der Erde“, die sowohl Anorganisches als Organisches umfasst, zu realisieren.

• Jordheim, Helge (2023). When is the Anthropocene? A Historian’s Perspective. In Münster, Ursula; Eriksen, Thomas Hylland & Schroer, Sara Asu (Ed.), Responding to the Anthropocene: Perspectives from Twelve Academic Disciplines. Scandinavian Academic Press. ISSN 9788230403624. p. 133–170. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  The Anthropocene - the era of humans - refers to a time when humanity has left its indelible stamp on the planet, including its geology and biogeochemistry. Understanding the Anthropocene, where the risk of irreversible and catastrophic ecological damage looms on the horizon, is a daunting task and solutions seem to be difficult to come by. What we offer in this book consists of fifteen perspectives on the Anthropocene written by scholars with backgrounds in over a dozen academic disciplines - archaeology, biology, geology, cultural history, literature, art history, science and technology studies, anthropology, political ecology, geography and law. Together, they offer tools enabling us to grasp the Anthropocene as a multifaceted phenomenon that requires attention from across the social and natural sciences as well as the humanities. Unlike most academic texts, these chapters are written in a personal and engaging style indicating not only that the Anthropocene is a worthy subject of scholarly attention, but that its implications are existentially important to the authors, who are not just researchers, but also global citizens.

• Jordheim, Helge; Regazzoni, Lisa & Akker, Chiel van den (2023). Introduction. On the Need for Theory in History. Journal of the Philosophy of History. ISSN 1872-261X. 17(3), p. 349–356. doi: 10.1163/18722636-12341509. Full text in Research Archive
• Jordheim, Helge (2022). Natural histories for the anthropocene: Koselleck's theories and the possibility of a history of lifetimes. History and Theory. ISSN 0018-2656. 61(3), p. 391–425. doi: 10.1111/hith.12268. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  In this article, I offer a rereading of Reinhart Koselleck that puts his work at the center of ongoing debates about how to write histories that can account for humanity's changed and changing relationship to our natural environment—or, in geological terms, to our planet. This involves engaging with the urgent realities of climate crisis and the geological agency of humans, which, in current discourse, are often designated by the concept of the Anthropocene. This article asks whether Koselleck's essays from the 1970s and after contain ideas, arguments, theories, and methods that may prove useful in collapsing “the age-old humanist distinction between natural history and human history,” to use Dipesh Chakrabarty's phrase. Indeed, the unlikeliness of providing a positive answer to this question is itself an important motivation for raising it. The other motivation is the supposition that the difficulties in bridging the gap between human and natural history fundamentally has to do with time and, more specifically, with the divergent temporal frameworks governing different historiographies, which are in part practiced in natural sciences such as geology, biology, and meteorology. The first part of this article discusses what one could call Koselleck's temporal anthropocentrism, which was handed down in German historicism and hermeneutics from the eighteenth century onward in the shape of what I call the Vitruvian Man of Time. In Koselleck's work, this superimposition of the human onto the multiple lifetimes of the planet is most clearly expressed in his claim about the “denaturalization” of history at the beginning of modernity. The second part of this article observes a shift in Koselleck's engagement with nature beginning in the 1980s; this shift is presented in terms of a “renaturalization.” The theoretical and methodological tool for this re-entanglement of the times of history and the times of nature is his theory of multiple times. Originally limited to the human, this theory rises to the task of including an increasing number of natural times that are no longer perceived as stable, static, and slow but as continuously accelerating due to “human use.” In conclusion, this article suggests that Koselleck's work offers the framework for a theory of “lifetimes” that can replace modernist history as platform for writing new natural histories for the future.

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• Bjærke, Marit Ruge; Brenna, Brita; Ekström, Anders & Ødemark, John (2025). Cultural History and the Anthropocene: Old turns, new encounters. Bloomsbury Academic. ISBN 9781350532632. doi: 10.5040/9781350532632. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  This open access collection is a comprehensive analysis of the challenges and contributions of cultural history to contemporary and cross-disciplinary discussions of the Anthropocene. Organised into three key sections, this volume is a concise and critical overview of interdisciplinary research on the cultural history of the Anthropocene. The first part introduces readers to the key conceptual and theoretical challenges of Anthropocene debates, before the second part analyses a variety of case studies, to highlight how ethnography and cultural history can make certain processes visible and historically tangible. Key case studies explored by the volume range from sustainability in poultry production, to 18th century mining, to natural history and the works of Peter Christen Asbjørnsen. Finally, the third section explores 5 critical approaches to Anthropocene discourse, and the challenges it may pose to alternative styles of cultural history. Overall, this volume offers a synthesis of conceptual, historical, and critical approaches, that when combined provide a detailed overview of the latest research surrounding the cultural history of the Anthropocene.

• Jordheim, Helge (2023). Berlin. Byen og historien. Forlaget Press. ISBN 9788232804160. Full text in Research Archive

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• Brenna, Brita (2026). Näyttelyt, ilmasto ja antroposeeni. In Koivunen, Leila & Syrjämaa, Taina (Ed.), Puutarhanäyttelyistä biennaaleihin. Näyttelyiden moninainen historia. Gaudeamus. ISSN 9789523453906. p. 272–274. Full text in Research Archive
• Esborg, Line (2026). En vandring i skogen. doi: https:/www.ntnu.no/hf/museale. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Både som folkeminnesamler, forstmester og folkeopplyser arbeidet Peter Christen Asbjørnsen (1812-1885) tett med skog. Tema for mitt innlegg er hvordan Asbjørnsen i den skjønnlitterære teksten "En vestlandsk skovdal" (1869) mobiliserer alle disse posisjonene når han tar leseren med på en kuratert vandring gjennom sin tids skog - som en måte å stille spørsmål ved relasjonenen mellom natur og kultur.

• Bjordal, Sine Halkjelsvik (2026). The Scientific Afterlife of the Norwegian Sea Serpent c. 1750–1880. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Siv Frøydis (2025). Art and Creative Dialogues in Environmental Humanities. Full text in Research Archive
• Bjærke, Marit Ruge; Brenna, Brita; Ekström, Anders & Ødemark, John (2025). Introduction: Writing cultural history in the Anthropocene. In Bjærke, Marit Ruge; Brenna, Brita; Ekström, Anders & Ødemark, John (Ed.), Cultural History and the Anthropocene: Old turns, new encounters. Bloomsbury Academic. ISSN 9781350532632. p. 1–16. doi: https:/www.bloomsburycollections.com/monograph-detail?docid=b-9781350532632&pdfid=9781350532632.0006.pdf&tocid=b-9781350532632-0000175. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  This open access collection is a comprehensive analysis of the challenges and contributions of cultural history to contemporary and cross-disciplinary discussions of the Anthropocene. Organised into three key sections, this volume is a concise and critical overview of interdisciplinary research on the cultural history of the Anthropocene. The first part introduces readers to the key conceptual and theoretical challenges of Anthropocene debates, before the second part analyses a variety of case studies, to highlight how ethnography and cultural history can make certain processes visible and historically tangible. Key case studies explored by the volume range from sustainability in poultry production, to 18th century mining, to natural history and the works of Peter Christen Asbjørnsen. Finally, the third section explores 5 critical approaches to Anthropocene discourse, and the challenges it may pose to alternative styles of cultural history. Overall, this volume offers a synthesis of conceptual, historical, and critical approaches, that when combined provide a detailed overview of the latest research surrounding the cultural history of the Anthropocene.

• Bjærke, Marit Ruge; Brenna, Brita; Ekström, Anders & Ødemark, John (2025). Writing cultural history in the Anthropocene. In Bjærke, Marit Ruge; Brenna, Brita; Ekström, Anders & Ødemark, John (Ed.), Cultural History and the Anthropocene: Old turns, new encounters. Bloomsbury Academic. ISSN 9781350532632. p. 1–16. doi: 10.5040/9781350532632.0006. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  This open access collection is a comprehensive analysis of the challenges and contributions of cultural history to contemporary and cross-disciplinary discussions of the Anthropocene. Organised into three key sections, this volume is a concise and critical overview of interdisciplinary research on the cultural history of the Anthropocene. The first part introduces readers to the key conceptual and theoretical challenges of Anthropocene debates, before the second part analyses a variety of case studies, to highlight how ethnography and cultural history can make certain processes visible and historically tangible. Key case studies explored by the volume range from sustainability in poultry production, to 18th century mining, to natural history and the works of Peter Christen Asbjørnsen. Finally, the third section explores 5 critical approaches to Anthropocene discourse, and the challenges it may pose to alternative styles of cultural history. Overall, this volume offers a synthesis of conceptual, historical, and critical approaches, that when combined provide a detailed overview of the latest research surrounding the cultural history of the Anthropocene.

• Esborg, Line; Hamran, Olav; Kaijser, Lars & Brenna, Brita (2025). Nature Engagements, Museums and Heritagization. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Panelpresentation and discussions at conference

• Brenna, Brita (2025). Naturecultures of heritage. Bear Island entanglements. Full text in Research Archive
• Brenna, Brita (2025). «Naturkulturmuseum? Museenes arv i antropocen». Full text in Research Archive
• Bjordal, Sine Halkjelsvik & Brenna, Brita (2025). Steder - naturhistorie for framtida. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Utstilling laget av studenter på master i Museologi og kulturarvsstudier på Kulturhistorisk museum

• Ekman, Mattias (2025). 1600-tallets eksotifiserende blikk på Norge og samene. Kuriosa og kuriositeter. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  1. Det er nok kildemateriale som kan støtte idéen om at Norge, og særlig de samiske områdene, ble oppfattet som et annerledes sted, et eksotisk sted i det lange 1600-tallet, med unike kurositeter og natur- og kulturuttrykk. 2. Ved siden av en kolonial maktutøvelse overfor samene, fantes det også en stor nysgjerrighet på samene og deres kultur, som kom til uttrykk i kunnskapsinnhenting og -spredning og innsamling og handel med samiske gjenstander, særlig med det formål å kunne gi i gave til utenlandske fyrster, adelige eller lærde, for å bidra til deres raritetskamre og i noen grad lærde studier. 3. Gjennom kirken, handel og forvaltning, importerte den lærde kulturen det kuriøse blikk til Norge, som omvandlet Nord-Norges kultur og natur til handelsvarer og i en kuriositetskultur som sultet etter det fremmende og annerledes. Foredraget presenterte innsamlet kildemateriale, som et collectanea for videre arbeid.

• Berg, Siv Frøydis (2024). Kometens hale. Full text in Research Archive
• Federhofer, Marie-Theres (2024). Weather Archives: The Case of Jacob Nicolai Wilse. Full text in Research Archive
• Bjordal, Sine Halkjelsvik (2024). Topographical Transformations: The Afterlife of Topographical Knowledge in early 19th Century Humanities. Full text in Research Archive
• Brenna, Brita (2024). Museenes endrede samfunnrolle med eksempler fra Naturhistoriske museer. Full text in Research Archive
• Brenna, Brita (2024). Tilbake til teltet igjen. Full text in Research Archive
• Esborg, Line & Jordheim, Helge (2024). Naturhistoriens etterliv. Full text in Research Archive
• Brenna, Brita (2024). Tilbake til teltet igjen. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Siv Frøydis (2023). Homunculus og den klassiske Walpurgisnatta: Skapelse og naturhistorie i Faust II. Full text in Research Archive
• Federhofer, Marie-Theres (2023). Nordens Humboldt. Leopold von Buchs reise til Skandinavia, 1806-1808. Full text in Research Archive
• Brenna, Brita (2023). Nature-culture entanglement in expedition litterature: Storytelling from the Arctic around 1900. Full text in Research Archive
• Federhofer, Marie-Theres (2023). Henrik Steffens und Friedrich Mohs. Rekonstruktion einer wissenschaftlichen Freundschaft. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Siv Frøydis (2023). Creation and Natural history in Goethe’s Faust II. Full text in Research Archive
• Federhofer, Marie-Theres (2023). Jordas "Bildungsgeschichte". Geoantropologi hos Henrik Steffens. Full text in Research Archive
• Federhofer, Marie-Theres (2023). „…er machte die Steine und Berge lebendig“: Henrik Steffens’ Naturverständnis. Full text in Research Archive
• Esborg, Line (2022). Eventyrlig naturhistorie: Peter Christen Asbjørnsen som naturviter. [Radio]. EKKO. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Siv Frøydis (2022). Forskningsprosjektet Afterlives of Natural history og Goethes litterære undersøkelse av å skape en ny verden. Full text in Research Archive
• Berg, Siv Frøydis (2022). Investigating the construction of nature: Classic Walpurgis Night in Goethe’s Faust II. Full text in Research Archive

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