The Holberg Prize

@holbergprize.bsky.social

International prize awarded annually for outstanding research in the humanities, social sciences, law or theology. Administered by the University of Bergen, Norway. Funded by the Norwegian Government.

"No lever vi i ei postprint-tid, og eg meiner å sjå ei tilbakevending til ein gammal kultur der det trykte ikkje lenger er autoritativt, men det som går frå munn til munn. I dag synest influensarar i aukande grad å vere dei folk trur på", sier Lyndal Roper. www.dagogtid.no/kultur/ho-se...

(+) Ho ser historia nedanfrå

Om vi ikkje lærer studentane kritisk tenking og korleis dei skal arbeide med KI, gjer vi oss irrelevante, seier vinnar av Holbergprisen Lyndal Roper.

dagogtid.no

"Det historikerne ofte er dårligere til, er å forestille seg at mennesker faktisk opplevde at det var deres religiøse overbevisninger som drev dem." Professor Gunnar Winsnes Knutsen skriver om Holbergprisvinner Lyndal Roper. www.morgenbladet.no/ideer/hva-vi...

(+) Hva vil det si å bo i en verden der Gud og djevelen er virkelige størrelser?

Holbergprisvinner Lyndal Roper gir oss et mindre arrogant historiefag, skriver Gunnar W. Knutsen.

morgenbladet.no

A sound body makes for a sound mind. In preperation for Lyndal Roper's Masterclass, "Bodies, Gender, Psyche, Movement", the Holberg Laureate led the four participating PhD candidates through a physical exercise session. (Photo:Eivind Senneset)

Bild

1/ Welcome to day three of the Holberg Week. The Holberg Masterclass with Lyndal Roper, ‘Bodies, Gender, Psyche, Movement’, will start shortly. How do we include physical experience, real bodies, in our understanding of human life? Where do phenomena like dreams fit in? What does gender mean today?

A conversation at the House of Literature in Bergen, between the two Laureates, Lyndal Roper and Majse Lind, provided a wonderful ending to the second day of the Holberg Week. The event was moderated by Professor Bjørn Enge Bertelsen, Academic Director of the Holberg Prize. (Photo: Eivind Senneset)

BildBildBildBild

The last event of the day is ‘An Evening with the Holberg Prize’, featuring Holberg Laureate Lyndal Roper and Nils Klim Laureate Majse Lind in conversation. The event starts shortly. Livestream link below.

Bild

1/ Assistant Professor Rikke Jensen speaks at the Nils Klim symposium: “I argue that recovery cannot be understood as an individual outcome, but rather as a relational and narrative reorganization of life after disruption.

Bild

1/ Professor Barbara D. Savage speaks at the Holberg Symposium: “This opportunity to stand before you comes at a particularly painful time for scholars in the United States, as all fields of study is under siege, as is the very notion that expertise matters, whether in education or in government."

Bild

1/ Professor John-Paul Ghobrial speaks at the Holberg Symposium and points out a detail in the Basilica of Santa Maria in Aracoeli, Rome: what is almost certainly the grave of writer Pietro della Valle (1586–1652), widely celebrated as “the early archetypal early modern explorer”.

Bild

Professor Annette Kehnel speaks at the Holberg Symposium: “History, I think, is footfalls down the passages we once took, or did not take—journeys through times and spaces that open our minds to diversity, to possibilities not yet, or no longer, realized.”

Bild

The Holberg Week's open programme kicks off with the Holberg Symposium, ‘Where is History Moving? New Directions in Writing the Past’, in honour of Holberg Laureate Lyndal Roper. The event will start shortly. Livestream link is available below. (Photo: Evind Senneset)

Bild