Av Marit Sjelmo Det er ikke bare studentene som har kollokviegruppe og hjemmelekser. I TMBs lesesirkel leser og diskuterer vi også litteratur som har relevans for de faglige interessene til forskningsgruppen – blant annet teori om litteratur og geografi, kart, steder og romlighet, teori om litteratur og teknologi, og studier i nye forskningsmetoder innen digital […]
By Joachim Friis In the very beginning of the year where no sign of pandemic crisis had made its way to our latitudes, a big part of the research group on Literature, Technology and Media travelled to Paris. Here, we had been kindly hosted by Centre Universitaire de Norvège à Paris (CUNP) to gather scholars […]
On May 20 we submitted our application to The Research Council of Norway for the project ImagiNation. Mapping the Imagined Geographies of Norwegian Literature from 1814 to 1905. The proposed project combines literary geography, infrastructure studies and DH methods (GIS, NER, collocation analysis) to study the shifting (and often conflicting) geographies that 19th century writers […]
Av Marit Sjelmo Det er ikke bare studentene som har kollokviegruppe og hjemmelekser. I TMBs lesesirkel leser og diskuterer vi også litteratur som har relevans for de faglige interessene til forskningsgruppen – blant annet teori om litteratur og geografi, kart, steder og romlighet, teori om litteratur og teknologi, og studier i nye forskningsmetoder innen digital […]
By Joachim Friis In the very beginning of the year where no sign of pandemic crisis had made its way to our latitudes, a big part of the research group on Literature, Technology and Media travelled to Paris. Here, we had been kindly hosted by Centre Universitaire de Norvège à Paris (CUNP) to gather scholars […]
On May 20 we submitted our application to The Research Council of Norway for the project ImagiNation. Mapping the Imagined Geographies of Norwegian Literature from 1814 to 1905. The proposed project combines literary geography, infrastructure studies and DH methods (GIS, NER, collocation analysis) to study the shifting (and often conflicting) geographies that 19th century writers […]
