Events - Page 2

PhD candidate Camilla Løvschall Langeland at the Department of Criminology and Sociology of Law (IKRS) will present her doctoral project.

PhD candidate Thea Myrvang at the Department of Criminology and Sociology of Law (IKRS) will present her doctoral project.

Join Professor Emeritus Peter Gatrell and Dr. Katarzyna Nowak for a lunch seminar on their recently published book, Refugee Voices in Modern Global History. They will explore how refugees have shaped their own experiences, engaged with institutions, and exercised agency.

In this lunch seminar, Professor Marjoleine Zieck (University of Amsterdam) will present the findings of her recently published book, Resettlement as Protection: Integrating Resettlement of Refugees in International Refugee Law.

Does the Cambridge Crime Harm Index (CCHI) provide a "definitive answer" to the question of how to measure harm from crime?

The Sámi Law Symposium 2025 discusses the relationship between the green transition and Sámi rights. 

This webinar is the third in our three-part webinar series building on the critical themes presented in our newly launched book, Non-signatory States in International Refugee Law.

Pernille Søderholm Nyvoll at Department of Criminology and Sociology of Law will be defending the thesis Pains and possibilities of imprisonment: An exploration of experiences from ‘exceptional’ open prisons in Norway for the degree of PhD.

Pernille Søderholm Nyvoll at Department of Criminology and Sociology of Law will give a trial lecture on the given topic: Exceptional, rehabilitative, health-promoting? International perspectives on the role of open prisons in changing penal landscapes.

The conference 'Biodata, Surveillance and Society' will gather international scholars from the social sciences, law, humanities and the natural sciences who have an interest in exploring the landscape of biodata, surveillance and computation in a wide range of domains.

What happens when state infrastructure is built on platforms? Does it matter if they are public or private?

M. Phil Rose Elisabeth Lunde will be defending the thesis: (P)rehab and Punishment: Drug Treatment, Therapeutic Intervention and Hybrid Penality in Prison for the degree of PhD.

M. Phil Rose Elisabeth Lunde at department of Criminology and Sociology of Law will give a trial lecture on the given topic: A critical discussion of power relations in prisons.

PhD candidate Nina Christine Dahl at the Department of Criminology and Sociology of Law (IKRS) will present her doctoral project.

Whether in the form of scars, skeletons, DNA, ghosts or hauntings, the body and embodied harm are key to collecting evidence in the aftermath of violence. This roundtable brings together international experts from South Africa and Europe, to interrogate embodied violence, and consider pathways repair after atrocity.

This webinar is the second in our three-part webinar series building on the critical themes presented in our newly launched book, Non-signatory States in International Refugee Law. 

Professor Maja Janmyr will give a lecture at the Institute for Migration Studies (IMS), part of the Lebanese American University’s School of Arts and Sciences. 

This webinar is the first in our three-part webinar series building on the critical themes presented in our newly launched book, Non-signatory States in International Refugee Law. 

We are proud to announce a three-part webinar series building on the critical themes presented in our newly launched book, Non-signatory States in International Refugee Law. 

In this seminar, Professor emeritus Jens Vedsted-Hansen shall examine recent developments in the Common European Asylum System, offering conceptual and terminological reflections on the governance of deterrence and containment in Europe.

PhD candidate Naureen Rahim at the Department of Criminology and Sociology of Law (IKRS) will present her doctoral project.

PhD candidate Vegard Haukland at the Department of Criminology and Sociology of Law (IKRS) will present his doctoral project.

PhD candidate Thomas Duke Labik Amanquandor at the Department of Criminology and Sociology of Law (IKRS) will present his doctoral project.

This panel discussion addresses the state of international law and justice from the perspective of criminology and sociology of law, human rights, and international law. Amidst a resurgence of global war and violence, do global rules and norms still matter?