Tidligere arrangementer - Side 8

In this lecture Dr. Julia Christine Marinaccio will discuss how overseas constituencies of non-resident citizens have become disenfranchised is rooted in nationalism and Taiwan's intricate relationship with China.

Experience a cinematic journey into the Gaelic-speaking fishing communities of Scotland’s Outer Hebrides.

Master Marta Alvhild Mboka Tveit at the Department of Culture Studies and Oriental Languages defended her dissertation Resonances in Engagement with Climate Change in Contemporary Anglo-African and Norwegian Speculative Fictions for the degree doctor philosophiae (PhD).

We want to invite you to an open evaluation with our PhD-fellow in Middle Eastern Studies Jonathan Jonsson. To comment on the candidates work, we have invited Senior Lecturer in Arabic Studies Dr. Christian Junge from Philipps Universität, Marburg.

Text development seminar organised by the Department of Culture, Religion, Asian and Middle Eastern Studies. The text development seminar is a compulsory component of the PhD programme. 

Master Daniel Mohseni Kabir Bäckström at the Department of Culture, Religion, Asian and Middle Eastern Studies defended his dissertation Ghosts and the State: Immaterial Agencies in the Blang Mountains for the degree philosophiae doctor (PhD).

A talk by Caleb Carter, associate professor of Japanese religions and Buddhist studies at Kyushu University. 

Writer, spearfisher, and freediver Ting J. Yiu explores the intersection of environmental and cultural “water worlds” in her work, drawing connections between epic eel migrations, whale strandings, and fish hunting to mermaid ancestors, sea goddesses, and pirate queens.

Come to the museum with us.

We want to invite you to an open evaluation with our PhD-fellow in Cultural History and Museology Cristian Torres Gutierrez. To comment on the candidates work, we have invited Professor of Art History and History Daniela Bleichmar from the University of Southern California.

In this talk, Dr. Amany Abdelrazek-Alsiefy will discuss key themes from her recent book Modern Egyptian Women, Fashion, and Faith: Discourses and Representations.

Master Amna Mahmood at the Department of Culture, Religion, Asian and Middle Eastern Studies defended her dissertation Feminism in Islam, Social Media and Religious Change. A Study of Multidimensional Decolonial Muslim Feminist and Queer Initiatives in Scandinavia for the degree philosophiae doctor (PhD).

A session designed to help you navigate the process of crafting a strong PhD proposal, with advice from experienced scholars.

Master Mustafa Akay at the Department of Culture, Religion, Asian and Middle Eastern Studies defended his dissertation Grasping Knowledge of the Whole World for the degree philosophiae doctor (PhD).

Master Iselin Stensdal at the Department of Culture, Religion, Asian and Middle Eastern Studies defended her dissertation Institutional dynamics and power in the local state: Shanghai’s climate-policy processes for the degree philosophiae doctor (PhD).

Celebrate the season with (non-alcoholic) gløgg and pepperkaker.

This lunch seminar introduces the project “Containment and Flow," an ongoing medical and environmental ethnography of a small town called Kindwitwi in Southern Tanzania.

We want to invite you to an open evaluation with our PhD-fellow in Cultural History Greta Karoline Heien. To comment on the candidates work, we have invited Senior lecturer Annelie Drakman from Stockholm University.

Advanced course in Research Ethics: Course participants will learn about and discuss various kinds of fieldwork in different social and political settings. This includes attention to how we navigate the sometimes conflicting demands between open science and the ethical imperative of protecting informants and anyone else contributing to data gathering in the field.

Advanced Course in Theories of Knowledge: This course seeks to equip PhD candidates doing research into social and political issues to understand the epistemological and normative assumptions underpinning adjacent research in the social sciences. It invites them to reflect on the i) formulation of research questions, case selection and ambitions for generalisation, as well as ii) their approach to underlying ethical and political considerations and the various audiences and contexts of use for their research. The goal is to make PhD candidates able to critically reflect on the various ways to generalise and to contextualize their research in relationship to contemporary policy and society, and what may be useful and relevant in their own research.

We want to invite you to an open evaluation with our PhD-fellow in Middle East Studies Bushra Sherif Galaleldin Hashem. To comment on the candidates work, we have invited Associate Professor of Comparative Literature Amy Motlagh from UC Davis, University of California.

How have whale-human relations changed over time? How have whales been conceptualised in art, literature, science, and religion? What challenges do they face today? At the final symposium of Whales of Power, leading scholars from a variety of academic disciplines present their findings and ideas about this topic.

Join us for an Eco-slam organised by students of UiO's Environmental Humanities and Sciences Certificate program!

Multidisciplinary forays into gardens, waste, and eco-art.