Hjem
Institutt for sosialantropologi

Nyhetsarkiv for Institutt for sosialantropologi

The conference for European Society for Oceanists (ESfO) will be hosted by the University of Bergen’s Pacific Studies group, Department of Social Anthropology and Bergen University Museum and will be held 5-8 December 2012
The Department of Social Anthropology's PhD candidate Samson Bezabeh has recently been given the African Author Prize, awarded by the high-ranking journal African Affairs.
Inger Lise Teig disputerer tirsdag 25. september for ph.d.-graden ved Universitet i Bergen med en avhandling om pasientflyt, styring og kritiske hendelser i psykiatrien.
Kritiske hendelser – nye stemmer undersøker ulike typer politisk engasjement blant unge med minoritetsbakgrunn.
Med utgangspunkt i ein av Norske roms konferansar kjem no artikkelsamlinga «Bygdeutviklingas paradoks», redigert av Mary Bente Bringslid, og med eit grundig etterord av Tord Larsen, NTNU.
The concept of ‘cosmopolitanism’ has become increasingly important in academic debates on diversity, but is often criticised for being too wide and unspecific to work as an analytical concept. 21-24 June a group of scholars gather in Bergen to explore how cosmopolitanism can best be theorised in order to help us understand diversity, both in contemporary societies and historically. The conference... Les mer
This weekend a group of anthropologists gather in Bergen to discuss this question at the workshop “The Entangled Tensions of Intimacy, Trust and the Social”. It is hosted by Professor Vigdis Broch-Due and researcher Margit Ystanes, both members of the Poverty Politics research group at the Department of Social Anthropology, University of Bergen.
The anthropological work "Legends of People, Myths of State. Violence, Intolerance, and Political Culture in Sri Lanka" has been updated with contributions from anthropological scholars working on Australia and Sri Lanka.
Award-winning critical researcher Janine R. Wedel will be the third to present in the series "Bergen Lectures in Critical Social and Political Inquiry" on 30 May 2012.
Ørnulf Gulbrandsen's new book - "The State the Social. State Formation in Botswana and its Precolonial and Colonial Genealogies" - is now out. Read more by clicking on the caption of the cover.
A special issue of Birzeit University's Review of Women's Studies has recently been published.
The Poverty Politics Research Group will host two international workshops in Norway in May and June 2012 -- one on the notion of trust and the other dealing with cosmopolitanism.
The Huxley Memorial Lecture will be held at the British Museum 16 December 2011.
Together with Anne Sofie Roald, Anh Nga Longva has edited a new anthology entitled "Religious Minorities in the Middle East. Domination, Self-Empowerment, Accommodation"
A PhD course and a conference -- both co-organized by the Department of social anthropology at the University of Bergen -- will take place between 9 and 11 November
Prior to John Pilger’s lecture there will be a screening of his latest film “The War You Don’t See" in studio B, Stein Rokkans Hus at 11:00 on 11 October.
Professor Vigdis Broch-Due is guest essayist on the American Humanist Society’s Forum OnTheHuman.org with "Animal in Mind: people, cattle and shared nature on the African Savannah". Her thought-provoking essay is published 3 October 2011 and will stay open for 2 weeks for comments.
In June 2011 Margit Ystanes defended her PhD thesis. Ystanes's thesis is entitled "Precarious Trust. Problems of Managing Self and Sociality in Guatema"

Sider