Audio by genre academic


Introduction to the Holberg Prize Symposium 2009

Ragnar Fjelland Holbergprisens symposium 2009
Photo: Marit Hommedal/Holbergprisen
Professor Ragnar Fjelland, University of Bergen


13:37 minutes (12.46 MB)

Social Construction of the Objective World


27:47 minutes (25.45 MB)

Comments

Holberg Prize Symposium 2009: Ian hacking


28:20 minutes (25.94 MB)

Discussion

Holberg Prize symposium 2009 Photo: Marit Hommedal/Holberg Prize


55:30 minutes (50.81 MB)

Science and Society in the 21st Century


28:58 minutes (26.52 MB)

Decentered Western Identies

Professor Bonnie G. Smith, Rutgers University


24:24 minutes (22.35 MB)

Decentering History

Professor Natalie Zemon Davis, University of Toronto. Natalie Zemon Davis is Holberg International Memorial Prize laureate 2010.


43:52 minutes (40.16 MB)

Discussion


6:04 minutes (3.26 MB)

Tea Party Mobilizations and the Future of America's Generationally Uneven Welfare State

Theda Skocpol is the Victor S. Thomas Professor of Government and Sociology at Harvard University. At Harvard, she has served as Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and as Director of the Center for American Political Studies. Skocpol’s work covers an unusually broad spectrum of topics including both comparative politics and American politics.


28:49 minutes (15.21 MB)

Holberg Prize Symposium 2011: Discussion


42:10 minutes (22.64 MB)

Holberg International Memorial Prize is awarded annually for outstanding scholarly work in the fields of the arts and humanities, social sciences, law and theology. The prize amount is NOK 4.5 million (Appr. EUR 610,000/ USD 790,000)

Nils Klim Prize is awarded to young Nordic researchers under 35 years within the academic fields of the Holberg Prize.

Holberg Prize School Project is a research competition for pupils in the upper secondary school.

Holberg Prize was established by the Norwegian Parliament in 2003.