Guest lectures and seminars - Page 3

Nelson Goering (University of Oslo) will talk about different theories about Indo-European accent and ablaut shifts.

Ahmed Ahsanuzzaman (Independent University, Bangladesh) will present new research on the reception on Ibsen in Bangladesh.

John Hutchinson will present work from his PhD project at the University of Surrey.

In this talk, Pak Man Au presents his findings from his Master project on implicit bias in Norwegian educational spaces against foreign names.

Zack Abrams has recently joined the project Eco-Emotions: Affective Response to Environmental Change in and through Literature as a postdoctoral fellow. He will present his project at the upcoming departmental literary seminar.

Ayla Bayram (Erciyes University, Turkey) will present her ongoing research on female characters in The Lady from the Sea and Hedda Gabler.

Language Trajectory Drawings as a Biographic Method in Researching Sámi Language Reclamation in Families: Reflections and Experiences by Anette Briksdal

The talk will focus on the relationship between speech production and perception in early childhood and the role of pacifiers in language development.

Gianina Druță (OsloMet/UiO) will present her current research on the Peer Gynt production by Markus&Markus.

What we talk about when we talk about Yiddish: Anita Christensen discusses revitalization, transvaluation and representation of Yiddish in contemporary Sweden

Camilla Lee presents preliminary findings from her PhD project on emotional self-regulating strategies and writing processes, and she discusses ways to conceptualize well-being in the context of second language writing.

Actor Mads Ousdal will talk about his experience with playing Alfred Allmers in Ibsen's Little Eyolf.

Eidmantė Kalašinskaitė-Zavišienė (Vytautas Magnus University) will present ongoing work on Lithuanian phrasing and prosodic hierarchy

Haley De Korne discusses how a university in Mexico is including Indigenous languages and asks what we can learn from this case here in Oslo.   

Professor Mi Yung Park and Professor Stephen May will give a presentation on ethical considerations and implications when conducting applied linguistics’ research with Indigenous and/or minoritized participants.

Stephen May explores discourses of linguistic racism by white New Zealanders toward the Indigenous Māori language, in everyday discourses and the media.

Professor Sif Ríkharðsdóttir and professor Haki Antonsson 

Professor of Scandinavian Literature Frode Helland will shed new light on the political aspect of Ibsen's plays.

Eloïse Mignon (University of Melbourne) will present her research on family relationships in The Wild Duck.

Irene Pérez Puyol (Complutense University of Madrid) will present her ongoing research on Ibsen in contemporary Spain.

Iida Pöllänen (University of Tampere) will present her current postdoctoral research about the Ibsen legacy in the Harlem Renaissance.

Could Nora Helmer actually end up in prison after forging her father’s signature? Was Hedda Gabler a true criminal? Join us for an In-house seminar on Henrik Ibsen and the law.

Veronka Örsike Asztalos (University of Szeged) will present her research on Ibsen and Bjørnson's Hungarian reception.