About our research
The Centre for Ibsen Studies provides an active multidisciplinary research environment and has a number of ongoing international research projects. We explore Ibsen's texts from a variety of theoretical approaches, as well Ibsen's life and the global reception, adaptation and performance of his works.
News
UIO’s students on Ibsen’s tracks in Rome
Henrik Ibsen spent long periods of his life in Rome and wrote several important works when living in the city, such as Brand (1866), Peer Gynt (1867), A Doll’s House (1879) and Ghosts (1881).
Events
Publications
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A Global Doll's House: Ibsen and Distant Visions
Professor at the Center for Ibsen Studies Julie Holledge has in cooperation with Head of Department Frode Helland, Jonathan Bollen and Joanne Tompkins written the book A Global Doll's House: Ibsen and Distant Visions.
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Ibsen Between Cultures
Professors Frode Helland and Julie Holledge have edited the book Ibsen Between Cultures, which is now available in our library here at the Centre for Ibsen Studies
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Ibsen in Practice: Relational Readings of Performance, Cultural Encounters and Power
Head of Department Frode Helland has written the book Ibsen in Practice: Relational Readings of Performance, Cultural Encounters and Power.
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Ibsen and the Modern Self (Acta Ibseniana)
Frode Helland, Kwok-kan Tam and Terry Siu-han Yip have cooperated in editing the book Ibsen and the Modern Self, which contains articles from the Hong Kong conference in 2008.
Apply for position as guest researcher
Are you an Ibsen scholar? All researchers at Norwegian and international institutions can apply for a guest researcher post at the Centre for Ibsen studies.