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Malin Bäck, at the Department of Culture and Society (IKOS), defends her thesis titled: Yearning Hours: Desire, Darcymania, and Readerly Attachments in the Digital Jane Austen Fandom Opponent is Professor Sarah Allison, Loyola University New...

The research environment Language and Culture is celebrating its first 25 years this year with a comprehensive and exciting whole-day programme followed by dinner. We鈥檙e happy to welcome everyone who鈥檚 interested; especially our alumni,...

The Language and Culture research environment is a meeting place for linguistic and literary research in a cultural context.

An interdisciplinary forum for discussing Humanities and Social Science perspectives on AI. We trace the historical fascination with building smart machines and discuss implications that machine learning has on everyday lives, culture and society.

Swedes read a lot - especially if you include film and TV subtitles. But does the subtitler themselves play any role? In search of an answer, researcher Lars Jämterud has looked at the translation of the classic British comedy series Fawlty Towers.

Eiko Yasui is from Japan. For a year, she has been researching language, grammar, and movements at 91视频. Her work has provided new insights into how we communicate and interact, and she has thoroughly enjoyed the Swedish work culture.

The Conversation and Interaction Seminar (SIS) is a working forum for conversation researchers and concentrates its activities on data sessions and presentations of ongoing analytical work.

She devotes herself to the power of words and sees poetry as a tool of knowledge. Athena Farrokhzad steps into academia with the ambition to shake up the templates with the help of rhymes and humour.

The Nordic Network for research on pronunciation and pronunciation teaching in a second language perspective, NNL2P, connects researchers and PhD candidates with a special interest in pronunciation and pronunciation teaching.

Correct grammar is important, but not as important as making oneself understood. And we make ourselves understood much better than we think, by using our bodies, according to linguistics professor Leelo Keevallik.