Stefka Georgieva Eriksen

• Eriksen, Stefka G. (2025). The Soundtrack and Ecology of Medieval Textual Culture: Multimodal Experience in Tristrams saga ok Ísöndar. In Petterson, Jonatan & Blennow, Anna (Ed.), Models of Change in Medieval Textual Culture. De Gruyter Brill. ISSN 9783110612295. p. 93–134. doi: 10.1515/9783110613353-004. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka G. (2025). Constellations of Authority: From French into West Norse. In Tether, Leah; Moran, Patrick & Salamon, Anne (Ed.), Medieval French on the Move. Studies in Honour of Keith Busby. De Gruyter Brill. ISSN 9783111006765. p. 265–306. Full text in Research Archive
• Karlsen, Espen & Eriksen, Stefka G. (2024). Bøker, liturgi og litteratur i Oslo. In Bauer, Egil Lindhart; Eriksen, Stefka G.; Hegdal, Håvard; Stige, Morten & Berge, Sara Langvik (Ed.), Det gamle Oslo 1000–1624. Cappelen Damm Akademisk. ISSN 9788202738464. p. 398–415. doi: 10.23865/cdf.239. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  I 1624 brant Oslo. Den nye byen Christiania ble etablert på andre siden av Bjørvika, nedenfor Akershus festning, og de nedbrente restene av Oslo ble jevnet med jorden. Området ble tatt i bruk til landbruk, og slik forsvant det gamle Oslo gradvis fra syn og sinn. Først med de store gravearbeidene for jernbanen fra slutten av 1800-tallet dukket restene av hus, kirker og borger igjen opp fra glemselen. De siste årene, med byggingen av Follobanen og utviklingen av Bjørvika-området, har arkeologiske utgravninger avdekket omfattende spor av middelalderens by og havn. Gjennom bidrag fra arkeologer, historikere, kunsthistorikere, bygnings-, religions-, tekst- og stedsnavnforskere, latinister og runologer, samler denne boka ny forskning og nye resultater fra disse utgravningene. Selv om mange sider av byens historie for alltid vil være tapt for oss, er kunnskapen om det gamle Oslo større enn noen gang.

• Bakken, Kristin & Eriksen, Stefka G. (2024). Fortellinger om Oslo og omegn: fra rural til urban mentalitet. In Bauer, Egil Lindhart; Eriksen, Stefka G.; Hegdal, Håvard; Stige, Morten & Berge, Sara Langvik (Ed.), Det gamle Oslo 1000–1624. Cappelen Damm Akademisk. ISSN 9788202738464. p. 50–65. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  I 1624 brant Oslo. Den nye byen Christiania ble etablert på andre siden av Bjørvika, nedenfor Akershus festning, og de nedbrente restene av Oslo ble jevnet med jorden. Området ble tatt i bruk til landbruk, og slik forsvant det gamle Oslo gradvis fra syn og sinn. Først med de store gravearbeidene for jernbanen fra slutten av 1800-tallet dukket restene av hus, kirker og borger igjen opp fra glemselen. De siste årene, med byggingen av Follobanen og utviklingen av Bjørvika-området, har arkeologiske utgravninger avdekket omfattende spor av middelalderens by og havn. Gjennom bidrag fra arkeologer, historikere, kunsthistorikere, bygnings-, religions-, tekst- og stedsnavnforskere, latinister og runologer, samler denne boka ny forskning og nye resultater fra disse utgravningene. Selv om mange sider av byens historie for alltid vil være tapt for oss, er kunnskapen om det gamle Oslo større enn noen gang.

• Kukkonen, Karin; Eriksen, Stefka G.; Trasmundi, Sarah Bro & Kristiansen, Dag-Tore Nordbø (2024). Voices in reading literature. Language Sciences. ISSN 0388-0001. 106. doi: 10.1016/j.langsci.2024.101664. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Building upon recent studies of historical reading practices and their insights into the bodily and cognitive nature of reading, this article explores the impact of silent and voiced reading on the diverse bodily, cognitive, and emotional engagements with a text. Our starting point is that language is not merely a tool for translating mental content but emerges from and shapes embodied ways of interacting with the world, in this case, a reading-world. First, we present a phonetic analysis based on a pilot study of university students' voiced and silent reading. The overall cognitive act of articulating phonemes based on perception of graphemes is portrayed as an embodied process, particularly evident in instances where readers modify their pronunciation of unfamiliar words or grapheme clusters. Moreover, we observe how readers embody emotions and differentiate between narrators or voices in the text by creatively and dynamically modulating their oral cavity to produce subtle, yet cognitively significant changes in speech sounds. Second, drawing on interview data from the same study, we explore how the two reading conditions influence experiential factors, including perceptions of time, qualities of imagery, and the multiplicity of voices enacted by the reader. Together, these aspects provide insights into the function and value of readers' practices of reading silently and aloud. While, in our study, reading aloud helps modulating local sensitivity to prosodic features that are important for e.g. emotion regulation and comprehension, readers more easily orient themselves in a text when reading silently, strengthening the in-depth experience of settings, characters, and narrators. While the attributes of silent and voiced reading may vary based on expertise, norms, and personal preferences, each mode appears to offer distinctive advantages. We thus conclude by proposing that readers could benefit from alternating between both reading modes, adapting to the specific task at hand. This approach allows for the full realisation of the embodied potential in alignment with the requirements of the task. Additionally, historical practices of reading aloud can inform the study of reading modes, providing a repertoire of possibilities absent in today's reading ecologies dominated by silent reading.

• Eriksen, Stefka G. (2024). Sound, Voice, Speech – and Silence – in Old Norse Culture and Ecology. Collegium Medievale. ISSN 0801-9282. 37, p. 123–147. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  The main aim of this article is to study the relationship between various types of sounds, voices, and speeches, as described in Old Norse literature, and more specifically to investigate what sounds fill the presumed silence when humans chose not to speak. Using the three-partite sonic system, as presented in the so-called Second and Third Old Norse Grammatical Treatises as a starting point, the article moves on to deploy the theoretical framework of embodied, embedded, extended and enacted cognition (4E cognition) as a structural scaffolding for the analysis. Examples from various translated and indigenous Old Norse text show that the lack of human speech is usually complemented by the sounds and effects of human actions, their body language, the tools they use, as well as the sounds of natural, supernatural, and divine agencies. The article offers a new understanding of the integral value and symbolism of human silence in Old Norse literature and culture, thus highlighting its significance in an ecology that otherwise abounds with a rich variety of sounds and voices.

• Eriksen, Stefka G. (2024). Sound Cultures in the Medieval North: Tuning in. Collegium Medievale. ISSN 0801-9282. 37, p. 5–34. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  The aim of this article is twofold: it reviews and collates recent discussions on sound in medieval and Old Norse studies, and in this way, it serves as a historiographical and thematic introduction to the articles of this special issue. The article is bipartite: first, it accounts for studies of intradiegetic sounds, including various categories of human and animal voices and sounds produced by things, animals, nature, and supernatural agencies, as discussed in scholarship focusing on medieval texts. Second, it reviews discussions of extradiegetic sounds, based on material sources, such as the manuscripts themselves, archaeology, architecture, and landscapes. These investigations testify that sound does matter when studying medieval textual and material culture and they legitimate the further investigations of the topic in this special issue, whose main contribution is its focus on sound cultures of the medieval North.

• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2023). The Establishment of Niðaróss: The Nexus between Urban, Environmental, Politica, and Salvation History. In Hennig, Reinhard; Lethbridge, Emily & Schulte, Michael (Ed.), Ecocriticism and Old Norse Studies. Nature and the Environment in Old Norse Literature and Culture. Brepols. ISSN 9782503604848. p. 223–246. doi: 10.1484/M.NAW-EB.5.134101. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2022). Readings in Times of Crisis: New Interpretations of Stories about the Settlement of Iceland. Scandinavian Studies. ISSN 0036-5637. 94(2), p. 143–173. doi: 10.5406/21638195.94.2.01. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2022). Cancel Culture in the Middle Ages Projecting and Negating Minds in Old Norse Literature. European Journal of Scandinavian Studies. ISSN 2191-9399. 52(1), p. 59–80. doi: 10.1515/ejss-2021-2064. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  The aim of this article is to explore how non-Christian deities are described, in comparison to the Christian God, in three Old Norse texts, belonging to different genres: Heimskringla, Barlaams saga og Jósafats, Elíss saga ok Rosamundu. These texts describe the pantheons of the Nordic cultures, the Babylonians, the Greeks, the Egyptians, and the Saracens. The main question that I discuss is whether these texts may be seen as transmitting useful knowledge and information about these religions and pantheons to their Nordic audiences or whether they are meant to mainly serve the mandate of their Christian authors. I interpret my results by deploying cognitive literary theory and the concept of mentalization. To conclude, I discuss whether the way non-Christian deities are described may be seen as a mental guide for Old Norse readers to practise mentalization according to the Christian empathetic scripts, in order to reach a deeper cognitive and religious conviction and thus strengthen their Christian identities and communities during the times of the Crusades.

• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2021). Physical and Spiritual Travel across the Christian Storyworld: Leidarvisir, an Old Norse Itinerary to Jerusalem. In Aavitsland, Kristin Bliksrud & Bonde, Line M. (Ed.), Tracing the Jerusalem code : Volume 1 : The holy city Christian cultures in medieval Scandinavia (ca. 1100–1536). De Gruyter Brill. ISSN 9783110634853. p. 218–244. Full text in Research Archive
• Korsvoll, Nils Hallvard; Tjønndal, Anne & Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2021). Hva skal man med en svigerfamilie? Morgenbladet. ISSN 0805-3847. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2021). Castles of the Mind in Old Norse Culture: Archeological and Literary Evidence of St. Clement’s Church in Niðaróss. Environmental Archaeology. ISSN 1461-4103. doi: 10.1080/14614103.2021.1953935. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  This article juxtaposes the recently excavated archeological remains of St. Clement’s church in medieval Niðaróss (five wooden churches on top of each other with a material connection to a sixth older church) to the way the church is described in Snorri Sturluson’s Heimskringla, the long saga about Óláfr Tryggvason, and the Icelandic Laxdæla saga. The main aim of this article is to investigate whether the material continuity of the site, as attested by the archeology, is directly reflected in the literary sources, or whether cultural continuity is emphasised in a different way in the literary sources. The material and textual evidence will be interpreted to reveal new insights about the nature of and dynamics between natural/ material and cultural/ideological continuity in medieval Christendom. The discussion also has further implications concerning interdisciplinary methods in medieval studies and environmental history.

• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva; Holmqvist, Karen Langsholt & Bandlien, Bjørn (2020). Approaches to the Self – from Modernity back to Viking and Medieval Scandinavia. In Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva; Holmqvist, Karen Langsholt & Bandlien, Bjørn (Ed.), Approaches to the Medieval Self. Representations and Conceptualizations of the Self in the Textual and Material Culture of Western Scandinavia, c. 800–1500. De Gruyter Brill. ISSN 9783110655551. p. 1–20. doi: 10.1515/9783110655582-001. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  In this article the editors of the book account for the book’s main aims, namely to discuss various modes of studying and defining the self and to investigate the various processes and practices that selves in Viking and medieval Scandinavia engaged with. In the book, these two research questions are discussed based on various representations and conceptualizations of the self in textual, historical, art-historical, and archaeological sources from western Scandinavia. Thus, the book aims to contribute to (1) studies of the self in Viking and medieval Scandinavia; (2) studies of the medieval self in general; and (3) theoretical discussions on the interconnections between cognition, materiality of cultural expressions, discourses and practices. This introductory article accounts for the historiographies of these fields and the structure of the book.

• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva & Turner, Mark (2020). Cognitive Approaches to Old Norse Literature. In Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva; Holmqvist, Karen Langsholt & Bandlien, Bjørn (Ed.), Approaches to the Medieval Self. Representations and Conceptualizations of the Self in the Textual and Material Culture of Western Scandinavia, c. 800–1500. De Gruyter Brill. ISSN 9783110655551. p. 41–62. doi: 10.1515/9783110655582-003. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2020). Medieval Page-turners: Interpreting Revenge in Njáls saga in Reykjabók (AM 468 4to) and Möðruvallabók (AM 132 fol.). In Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva; Holmqvist, Karen Langsholt & Bandlien, Bjørn (Ed.), Approaches to the Medieval Self. Representations and Conceptualizations of the Self in the Textual and Material Culture of Western Scandinavia, c. 800–1500. De Gruyter Brill. ISSN 9783110655551. p. 145–176. doi: 10.1515/9783110655582-008. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva; Holmqvist, Karen Langsholt & Bandlien, Bjørn (2020). The Self in Viking and Medieval Scandinavia, and Beyond: Between the Material, the Social, and the Cognitive. In Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva; Holmqvist, Karen Langsholt & Bandlien, Bjørn (Ed.), Approaches to the Medieval Self. Representations and Conceptualizations of the Self in the Textual and Material Culture of Western Scandinavia, c. 800–1500. De Gruyter Brill. ISSN 9783110655551. p. 325–332. doi: 10.1515/9783110655582-016. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  In this article, the editors summarize how the different starting points for studying the self in the articles of this book, lead to different conclusions with regard to the nature of the self and the distribution of agency: cultural / social / practice theorists give priority to the context, the discourse, the practice when defining the self, while cognitive theorists give agency to various human agents behind cultural expressions. Based on this synthesis of the articles’ approaches and results, the article, and the book as a whole, conclude that every given expression or conceptualization of the self is certainly conditioned by its specific historical and socio-cultural context. However, the emergence of the self in itself appears as a constant cognitive process of traveling and unfolding, wayfinding and choice-making, that happens continuously in all historical and social contexts and in all individuals, known and unknown.

• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2020). Middelalderens prosalitteratur. In Rønning, Anne Birgitte; Bjørkøy, Aasta Marie Bjorvand; Evensen, Nina Marie & Wiger, Ellen Nessheim (Ed.), Sigrid Undset: Kransen. Tekstkritisk utgave. Det norske språk- og litteraturselskap. ISSN 9788283195767. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2019). Teaching and Practicing the Quadriga in Medieval Norway: A Reading of Barlaams ok Josaphats Saga. Acta ad archaeologiam et artium historiam pertinentia (ACTA). ISSN 0065-0900. 31, p. 225–244. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2019). "Liquid Knowledge" in Old Norse Literature and Culture. Viator: Medieval and Renaissance Studies. ISSN 0083-5897. 49(2), p. 169–198. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva & Rayner, Samantha J. (2019). Female Arthurian Scholars: An Initial Collection of Tributes (on Sarah Kay). Journal of the International Arthurian Society (JIAS). ISSN 2196-9353. p. 21–22. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2019). La culture intellectuelle dans la Norvège et l’Islande médiévales. actualité en histoire de l'art. ISSN 1777-7852. p. 147–164. doi: 10.4000/perspective.13105. Full text in Research Archive
• Engh, Line Cecilie; Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva & Steen, Francis F. (2019). Homo renovatur de die in diem. Transforming selves and communities. Acta ad archaeologiam et artium historiam pertinentia (ACTA). ISSN 0065-0900. 31(17), p. 1–7. doi: 10.5617/acta.7797. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  "This special issue of Acta ad archaeologiam et artium historiam pertinentia (from now on Acta) interrogates religious practices of reading, writing, praying and engaging with texts, images, architecture, music, and ritual spaces in late antique Rome and medieval Europe. More specifically, it aims to analyze and deepen our understanding of how liturgy and religious practice modeled and modified selves and communities, how they shaped and transformed identities and built communities - both individual and collective, religious and lay".

• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2018). Å lese med innlevelse, Njåls Saga, oversatt av Jon Gunnar Jørgensen, essay av Stefka G. Eriksen. Aschehoug & Co. ISSN 9788203363504. p. 349–368. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2018). Emotional Religiosity and Religious Happiness in Old Norse Literature and Culture. Arkiv för nordisk filologi. ISSN 0066-7668. 133, p. 53–83. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  The main aim of this article is to investigate whether and how the traditional Christian theological premise that “God is Happiness” was adapted to the social and ideological norms and aesthetics of Old Norse literature and culture. This is done by studying the motif of religious awakening in a variety of Old Norse genres, including primary and secondary translations of Latin sources, translations from Old French, and indigenous genres such as Bishops’ sagas, Icelandic family sagas, and legendary sagas. The main conclusion is that religious awakening is represented in a variety of ways in the literary system as a whole: as an emotional, intellectual, and physical/sensory process, as well as a pragmatic rational decision. The differences may be due to the different intended functions and readerships of translated as opposed to indigenous texts, in Norway and Iceland. From an epistemological perspective, the article illustrates that believing had complex connotations in Old Norse culture, and could be understood as an emotional and intellectual process, as a sensory and physical experience, or as a matter of pragmatics and everyday practices, depending on the socio-cultural context.

• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2018). “Liquid knowledge” in old norse literature and culture. Viator: Medieval and Renaissance Studies. ISSN 0083-5897. 49(2), p. 169–197. doi: 10.1484/J.VIATOR.5.118207. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2017). New Philology/ Manuscript Studies. In Tether, Leah & McFadyen, Johnny (Ed.), Handbook of Arthurian Romance. De Gruyter Brill. ISSN 9783110440614. p. 199–215. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2017). Courtly Literature. In Jakobsson, Ármann & Jakobsson, Sverrir (Ed.), The Routledge Research Companion to the Medieval Icelandic Sagas. Routledge. ISSN 9781472433305. p. 59–73. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2016). The role and identity of the warrior: self-reflection and awareness in Old Norse literary and social spaces. In Rekdal, Jan Erik & Doherty, Charles (Ed.), Kings and warriors in early north-west Europe. Four Courts Press. ISSN 9781846825019. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2016). Translating Christian Symbolism into Old Norse Mythology in Thirteenth-Century Norway. In Leemans, Pieter De & Goyens, Michèle (Ed.), Translation and Authority - Authorities in Translation.. Brepols. ISSN 9782503566764. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2016). Intellectual Culture and Medieval Scandinavia. In Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (Eds.), Intellectual Culture in Medieval Scandinavia, c. 1100-1350. Brepols. ISSN 9782503553078. p. 1–34. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2016). Body and Soul in Old Norse Culture. In Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (Eds.), Intellectual Culture in Medieval Scandinavia, c. 1100-1350. Brepols. ISSN 9782503553078. p. 393–428. Full text in Research Archive

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• Bauer, Egil Lindhart; Eriksen, Stefka G.; Hegdal, Håvard; Stige, Morten & Berge, Sara Langvik (2024). Det gamle Oslo 1000–1624. Cappelen Damm Akademisk. ISBN 9788202738464. 532 p. doi: 10.23865/cdf.239. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  I 1624 brant Oslo. Den nye byen Christiania ble etablert på andre siden av Bjørvika, nedenfor Akershus festning, og de nedbrente restene av Oslo ble jevnet med jorden. Området ble tatt i bruk til landbruk, og slik forsvant det gamle Oslo gradvis fra syn og sinn. Først med de store gravearbeidene for jernbanen fra slutten av 1800-tallet dukket restene av hus, kirker og borger igjen opp fra glemselen. De siste årene, med byggingen av Follobanen og utviklingen av Bjørvika-området, har arkeologiske utgravninger avdekket omfattende spor av middelalderens by og havn. Gjennom bidrag fra arkeologer, historikere, kunsthistorikere, bygnings-, religions-, tekst- og stedsnavnforskere, latinister og runologer, samler denne boka ny forskning og nye resultater fra disse utgravningene. Selv om mange sider av byens historie for alltid vil være tapt for oss, er kunnskapen om det gamle Oslo større enn noen gang.

• Eriksen, Stefka G. (2024). Oversatt litteratur i middelalderens Norge. Cappelen Damm Akademisk. ISBN 9788202753405. 298 p. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva; Holmqvist, Karen Langsholt & Bandlien, Bjørn (2020). Approaches to the Medieval Self. Representations and Conceptualizations of the Self in the Textual and Material Culture of Western Scandinavia, c. 800–1500. De Gruyter Brill. ISBN 9783110655551. 348 p. Full text in Research Archive
• Engh, Line Cecilie; Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva; Steen, Francis F. & Prescott, Christopher (2019). Acta ad archaeologiam et artium historiam pertinentia, vol. 31 [Special issue: Tools for Transformation. Liturgy and religious practices in Late Antique Rome and Medieval Europe]. Acta ad archaeologiam et artium historiam pertinentia. ISBN 9788866871651. 280 p. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2016). Intellectual Culture in Medieval Scandinavia. Brepols. ISBN 9782503553078. 442 p. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2016). Intellectual Culture in Medieval Scandinavia, c. 1100-1350. Brepols. ISBN 9782503553078. 442 p. Full text in Research Archive

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• Bauer, Egil Lindhart; Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva; Hegdal, Håvard & Stige, Morten (2024). Innledning. In Bauer, Egil Lindhart; Eriksen, Stefka G.; Hegdal, Håvard; Stige, Morten & Berge, Sara Langvik (Ed.), Det gamle Oslo 1000–1624. Cappelen Damm Akademisk. ISSN 9788202738464. p. 10–17. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  I 1624 brant Oslo. Den nye byen Christiania ble etablert på andre siden av Bjørvika, nedenfor Akershus festning, og de nedbrente restene av Oslo ble jevnet med jorden. Området ble tatt i bruk til landbruk, og slik forsvant det gamle Oslo gradvis fra syn og sinn. Først med de store gravearbeidene for jernbanen fra slutten av 1800-tallet dukket restene av hus, kirker og borger igjen opp fra glemselen. De siste årene, med byggingen av Follobanen og utviklingen av Bjørvika-området, har arkeologiske utgravninger avdekket omfattende spor av middelalderens by og havn. Gjennom bidrag fra arkeologer, historikere, kunsthistorikere, bygnings-, religions-, tekst- og stedsnavnforskere, latinister og runologer, samler denne boka ny forskning og nye resultater fra disse utgravningene. Selv om mange sider av byens historie for alltid vil være tapt for oss, er kunnskapen om det gamle Oslo større enn noen gang.

• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva & Naumann, Elise (2023). Nature and Culture in Medieval Towns. Environmental Archaeology. ISSN 1461-4103. 28(1), p. 1–2. doi: 10.1080/14614103.2022.2154947. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva; Engh, Line Cecilie & Lund, Ellen Cathrine (2022). Norgeshistorie: Middelalderen og oss. Episode 1: Europas lyse århundre. [Radio]. P2/ Norgeshistori podcast. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2022). Review of Merkelbach, Rebecca, and Gwendolyne Knight, eds. Margins, Monsters, Deviants: Alterities in Old Norse Literature and Culture. The North Atlantic World, 3. Turnhout: Brepols, 2020. The Medieval Review. Full text in Research Archive
• Lund, Bjarte Aarmo; Elken, Mari & Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2021). Er det fordeler ved å være ung forsker? Morgenbladet. ISSN 0805-3847. Full text in Research Archive
• Bratland-Sanda, Solfrid; Knævelsrud, Helene & Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2021). Hvorfor er folk glade i sol og varme? Morgenbladet. ISSN 0805-3847. Full text in Research Archive
• Bratland-Sanda, Solfrid; Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva & Sandtorv, Alexander Harald (2021). Hvordan holder vi det gående? Morgenbladet. ISSN 0805-3847. Full text in Research Archive
• Sunde, Jørn Øyrehagen; Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva & Bauer, Egil Lindhart (2021). Norske mellomalderbyar: Oslo. [Internet]. Nasjonalbiblioteket, Lagapodden spesial: norske byar. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2020). Den evige kjærligheten, Klassekampen 09.03.2020. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2020). Å slå ned guder, Klassekampen 03.02.2020. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2020). Klima, pest - og historienes kraft, Klassekampen, 07.09.2020. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2020). Natur og samfunn, Klassekampen 25.05.2020. Full text in Research Archive
• Falkum, Ingrid Lossius; Busterud, Guro; Erdal, Marta Bivand; Eriksen, Marianne Hem & Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2020). Kjære, utålmodige minister [Forslag til liketillingstiltak i akademia]. Full text in Research Archive
• Solheim, Marte Cecilie Wilhelmsen; Holmen, Heidi; Cyndecka, Malgorzata Agnieszka; Eikenes, Åsmund Husabø; Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva & Bratland-Sanda, Solfrid (2020). Ta forskernes mentale helse på alvor. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2019). Saga-tidens Oslo, Klassekampen, 12. august 2019. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2019). Skogen sett fra Island, Klassekampen 8. april 2019. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2019). Stormfulle undertoner, Klassekampen 28. januar 2019. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2019). Tatt av vinden, Klassekampen 4. mars 2019. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2019). Sagaen om Klemenskirken, Klassekampen 8. juli 2019. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2019). Mellom sild og portaler. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2019). Skrøner og sannhet, Klassekampen 16. september 2019. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2018). Episk verdenslitteratur. [Journal]. Klassekampen. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2018). Kongesønnens indre reise, Klassekampen 15. januar 2018. Klassekampen. ISSN 0805-3839. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2018). Drukning og dåp, Klassekampen, 14. mai 2018. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2018). Når vi snakker om været, Klassekampen, 29.10.2018. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2018). Hvorfor dreper Kåre, Klassekampen, 09. april 2018. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2018). Cognitive Perspectives to Textual Interpretation in Old Norse Studies. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2018). Gunnar av Lidarende, Klassekampen, 25.06.2018. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2018). The Self in Social Spaces. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2018). Meningen med messene, Klassekampen, 06.08.2018. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2018). Reisen over alle reiser, Klassekampen, 26. februar 2018. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2018). Cognitive Models of Revenge and Forgiveness. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2018). Religious Awareness in Old Norse Literature. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2018). Middelalderens miljøforvaltere, Klassekampen, 10. september 2018. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2018). Theory and Method of the Self. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2018). Religious Awareness in Old Norse Literature. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2017). Da Gud erstattet alle guder, Klassekampen, 12.06.2017. Klassekampen. ISSN 0805-3839. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2017). Tristrams minnekunstverk; Klassekampen, 24.07. 2017. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2017). Kunnskap å tygge på, Klassekampen, 27. november 2017. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2017). Bjørnens store hamskifte, Klassekampen, 09.10.2017. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2017). Kongens maktspråk, Klassekampen 10.april 2017. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2017). Hvem tror vi at vi er, Klassekampen, 23.01.2017. Klassekampen. ISSN 0805-3839. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2017). Representations of the Self in Medieval Scandinavia: a case-study of Barlaams saga. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2017). Review of David Brégaint, Vox regis. Royal Communication in High Medieval Norway (The Northern World 74), Leiden: Brill 2016, ISBN 978-9-0043-0508-3, 420 pp. Journal of Northern Studies. ISSN 1654-5915. II(1), p. 95–104. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2017). Sjelens landskap, Klassekampen, 28. august. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2017). Review. Edda. Nordisk tidsskrift for litteraturforskning. ISSN 0013-0818. Full text in Research Archive
• Hareide, Sigurd; Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva & Bandlien, Bjørn (2016). Kunnskap til lunsj: Intellektuell kultur i middelalderens Skandinavia. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Presentasjon av tverrfaglig bok - Stefka Georgieva Eriksen (red.): Intellectual Culture in Medieval Scandinavia, c. 1100-1350, Brepols 2016

• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2016). Lost in Translation - om den translatologiske vendingen i norsk humaniora. Samtiden. Tidsskrift for politikk, litteratur og samfunnsspørsmål. 3/4. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2016). Nasjonens hukommelse. Klassekampen. ISSN 0805-3839. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2016). Kjærlighet på norrønt. Klassekampen. ISSN 0805-3839. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2016). Kunsten omkring oss. Klassekampen. ISSN 0805-3839. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2016). Poeter, profeter og trollmenn. Klassekampen. ISSN 0805-3839. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2016). Verden som fortelling. Klassekampen. ISSN 0805-3839. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2016). The Emerging of the Self in Nikolas Bergsson’s Travel from Iceland to Jerusalem. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2016). Kroppens og sjelens krangel. Klassekampen. ISSN 0805-3839. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2016). Uredde riddere. Klassekampen. ISSN 0805-3839. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2016). Å drikke inn kunnskap. Klassekampen. ISSN 0805-3839. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2016). Det livgivende treet. Klassekampen. ISSN 0805-3839. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2016). Review of The Medieval New: Ambivalence in the Age of Innovation. By Patricia Clare Ingham (Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania Press, 2015) 277 pp. $65.00. Journal of Interdisciplinary History. ISSN 0022-1953. 47(1), p. 99–100. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2016). The Self in Social Spaces. Full text in Research Archive
• Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva (2015). Review of Patricia Clare Ingham, The Medieval New. Ambivalence in the Age of Innovation (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2015). Journal of Interdisciplinary History. ISSN 0022-1953. Full text in Research Archive
• Bandlien, Bjørn; Eriksen, Stefka Georgieva & Rikhardsdottir, Sif (2015). Arthur of the North: Histories, emotions, and imaginations: Introduction. Scandinavian Studies. ISSN 0036-5637. 87(1), p. 1–7. doi: 10.1353/scd.2015.0007. Full text in Research Archive

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