Gjesteforelesninger og seminarer - Side 2

Two guest lectures by Dr. Kristel Zilmer and Dr. Kristine Ødeby Haugan from the Museum of Cultural History

Jørgen Sejersted, professor i nordisk litteratur ved Universitetet i Bergen, vil presentere sin nye bok om Ludvig Holberg.

Maria Evjen discusses how perceptual similarity may be driving the ongoing Norwegian merger of /ʃ/ and /ç/.

Elizabeth Stang (University of Washington) will present her ongoing project on Hallvard Bræin's Gatas Gynt.

Antri Kanikli (UCLan Cyprus University) discusses the endangerment and transmission of Cypriot Arabic.

Elisabeth Knight talks about how working memory and metacognitive abilities shape vocabulary learning, and explores whether multimodal cues such as iconic gestures can support children’s word learning.

Kamaluddin Nilu (University of Oslo) will present his latest research about Knut Rose's artistic works with Ibsen's drama.

Michał B. Paradowski discusses Social Network Analysis (SNA) and investigates how the structure and quality of social interactions shape linguistic progress.

On April 9, Liyang Xia will present her forthcoming book on Ibsen, theatre and the Chinese state.

Actor and director Tarjei Sandvik Moe will talk about his recent film about the making of a performance of Ibsen's debut play Catiline (1850).

Arun Prakash Singh presents the HindiBabyNet project.

Rebecca Rose Lebens will present her ongoing PhD study on whether multilingual adults develop language-specific self-concepts.

PhD candidate Yifan Zhang (Fudan University, Shanghai, China), will present her current research on sensory geographies and the performativity of space in Ibsen’s plays.

Øystein Tvede forteller onsdag 11.februar om sitt arbeid med å lage digitale utgaver for Wikikilden. 

Bahra Rashidi presents an overview of her PhD project, with a primary focus on the first study which investigates syntactic variation in main clauses in spoken Norwegian.

Torsdag 29.januar kommer Anna Bohlin, professor i nordisk litteratur ved Universitetet i Bergen, for å snakke om 1850-tallets nordiske frigjøringsromaner. 

Helle Nystad presents and discusses findings from her PhD project on linguistic norms and variation in adolescents’ digital social writing.

Our new PhD candidate Farid Manouchehrian will present his research project on Ingmar Bergman's film adaptations of Ibsen's plays.

The centre leadership will present the aims and plans of the Centre for the Use of Norwegian as an Academic Language, followed by presentations by two MA students who are recipients of the centre’s master’s project grants. The centre presentation will be in English, while the student presentations will be in Norwegian.

Senterledelsen vil presentere mål og planer for Senter for norsk fagspråk i bruk, etterfulgt av presentasjoner fra to masterstudenter som er mottakere av senterets masterstipend.

This talk explores the acoustic features of Infant-Directed Speech (IDS) in Tashlhiyt Berber, focusing on how variations in hyper-articulation and consonant neutralization by caregivers may affect language perception and phonological development in infants, while also testing theories related to the facilitative role of IDS in phonemic acquisition. Also on zoom https://uio.zoom.us/j/63633923986 

Joachim Schiedermair, Professor of Nordic Philology at LMU Munich, will speak about disasters and catastrophes in Tove Jansson's Moomin books.

Jason Litzenberg discusses how language teaching and learning can survive and thrive with AI.

Kellie Rolstad and Jeff MacSwan will share insights into language ontology in multilinguals.