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Previous events

Time and place: –, Blindern campus

In connection with the 10th Nordic Conference for Rhetorical Research, the Department of Linguistics and Scandinavian Studies and the research group Voicing Democracy will organize a two-day PhD course on the democratic value of rhetorical encounters.

Time and place: –, Sophus Bugges hus, seminarrom 1

Course for HF/UiO Ph.D. week spring 2026 (1/2 ETCS)

This course introduces key discussions and practical implications of doing research on and with artificial intelligence within the Humanities. The course concentrates on text produced with generative artificial intelligence and large language models (i.e. not all other forms of AI, such as predictive AI used in diagnostic medicine).

Time and place: –, Henrik Wergelands hus, rom 421

The next text development seminar in linguistics and language studies will take place March 17 at 10:15 AM in HW421.

Time and place: –, Sophus Bugges hus, seminarrom 3

The aim of this course is to boost methodological reflection on various forms of translation that take place in humanistic research. What are the possibilities of translatability, and which are the pitfalls?

Time and place: –, Sophus Bugges hus, seminarrom 4

One-day course for the PhD Week at the Faculty of Humanities.

Time and place: –, Sophus Bugges hus, seminarrom 4

Researcher skills: Crafting Compelling Narratives, Designing Impactful Slides, and Delivering Convincing Talks

Time and place: –, Sophus Bugges hus, seminarrom 5

Advanced course in Theories of Knowledge

Time and place: –, Sophus Bugges hus, seminarrom 2

Advanced course in methods. Teachers: Sverre Stausland Johnsen and Mikael Males

Time and place: –, Sophus Bugges hus, seminar room 3

This course is part of HF's PhD week, and gives 1 ECTS.

Time and place: , Sophus Bugges hus, seminar room 4

This course is canceled and will be offered again Fall semester 2025.
Advanced course in Theories of Knowledge

Time and place: –, Háskóli Íslands

PhD Course in Old English and Old Norse Poetry

Time and place: –, Niels Treschows hus, 12th floor

In this course, we will present and discuss different methodological approaches to research on writing, as a basis for participants’ work to plan and carry out their own research projects.

Time and place: –, Sophus Bugges hus, seminarrom 1

One-day course for the PhD Week at the Faculty of Humanities.

Time and place: –, Sophus Bugges hus, seminarrom 2

The aim of this course is to boost methodological reflection on various forms of translation that take place in humanistic research. What are the possibilities of translatability, and which are the pitfalls?

Time and place: –, Sophus Bugges hus, seminarrom 4

Researcher skills: Crafting Compelling Narratives, Designing Impactful Slides, and Delivering Convincing Talks

Time and place: –, Sophus Bugges hus, seminar room 1

Crafting Compelling Narratives, Designing Impactful Slides, and Delivering Convincing Talks

Time and place: –, Sophus Bugges hus, seminarrom 3

Advanced Course in Theories of Knowledge.

Time and place: –, Sophus Bugges hus, seminarrom 2

Advanced course in methods. Teachers: Sverre Stausland Johnsen and Mikael Males

Time and place: –, Seminar room 1, Sophus Bugges hus

This workshop gives an overview of the elements and genre expectations of the curriculum vitae (CV) and time for hands-on work developing the participant’s own CV.

Time: –

Thesis seminar/text development

Time and place: –, Zoom

How is knowledge produced, negotiated, and mobilized in multilingual settings? The four studies presented in this seminar explore multilingual and multimodal literacy practices from various theoretical and methodological perspectives, and in a range of social, political, socioeconomic, and historical contexts.

Time and place: –, Zoom; lenke sendes kandidater med opptak til kurset.

This course aims to give an overview of how information structure affects linguistic structure cross-linguistically.

Time and place: –, University of Oslo

This course will bring students up to date with recent developments in morphology and pragmatics and show how convergences between these two areas of linguistics are being explored in current work.