Archive - Previous PhD Courses at Graduate School of Arts
Mon27May
00:00-00:00 | Campus Moesgaard (Aarhus) Collaborative Experiments in Fieldwork 27 - 29 May 2019: he course combines lectures and debates with hands-on sessions in which participants will have to devise forms of collaboration for the analysis of their empirical data. During the course we will take a closer look at some collaborative experiments, and the experiences the collaborative researchers behind them have had. We invite all course participants to reflect on what working collaboratively and experimentally has meant, or might mean, to the production of data in their research.
Thu23May
00:00-00:00 | Sandbjerg Estate - Sønderborg Trinational meeting for ph.d.students / doctoral students in empirical and practical theology During this course, PhD students in practical / empirical theology will present from and receive feedback on select parts of their dissertations from peers as well as from senior scholars. Furthermore, senior scholars will, through lectures and discussions, present work in progress from their ongoing research projects.
Wed22May
00:00-00:00 | Campus Moesgaard - Aarhus Networks in Archaeology 2.0 22 - 23 May 2019: The course aims to encourage students from archaeology, history and related disciplines from the humanities to consider and discuss the potential of network analysis to their research questions by building on the latest analytical advances.
Wed22May
00:00-00:00 | Campus Aarhus Approaches to intellectual history 22 May 2019: This course covers methodological approaches to postgraduate theses within the humanities and provides the opportunity to receive senior and peer-to-peer feedback on individual projects.
PhD students are required to submit a paper (10-12 pages) highlighting a methodological approach. These papers will be circulated and reviewed in plenum. To start of the day there will be two introductory papers on methodological choices and approaches.
Tue21May
00:00-00:00 | Campus Copenhagen Narrative research and biographical methods 21 - 24 May 2019: his course offers a presentation of theoretical and methodological approaches of to understand humans and their relation to surrounding culture and social structures through the use of narratives.
Mon06May
00:00-00:00 | Campus Copenhagen European Universities – Critical Futures 6 - 8 May 2019: This course marks the start of a project called ‘European Universities – Critical Futures’ which reflects on the recent development of European universities and generates new research agendas on the roles of universities in social and scientific integration in a changing world.
Mon29Apr
00:00-00:00 | Sandbjerg Estate, Sønderborg Temporalities 29 April - 3 May 2019: In this graduate seminar we invite papers on time, temporality, history and historicities. The idea is to raise critical discussions about the understanding of time in art works of different kinds and periods and of the time in our historical methodology.
Wed24Apr
00:00-00:00 | Campus Aarhus Governing mobile peoples: Workshop with Dr Robert Fletcher (Uni of Warwick) 24 - 25 April 2019: The purpose of this PHD workshop is to develop, discuss and strengthen methods used by PhD candidates studying the government and regulation of mobile (pastoral, nomadic) people in historical and contemporary contexts.
Mon08Apr
00:00-00:00 | Sandbjerg estate & Campus Aarhus Crafting Ethnography: Analysis, argument and writing 8 - 11 April 2019: Drawing on an emerging body of literature on ethnographic writing and analysis, the course will explore analytical potential of ethnography as a craft, i.e.. a particular way of composing an argument, writing forth new knowledge of the world and bringing new ideas to life.
The course combines lectures and discussions of student drafts (7-10 pages) with hands-on writing exercises to facilitate students in opening their material and exploring the crafting of texts, analyses and arguments based on ethnographic material.
Mon01Apr
00:00-00:00 | Campus Emdrup Concepts of Man in the Human Disciplines and Professions 1-4 April 2019: The course will give an introduction to and discussion of the most important trends and positions in the understanding of what it means to be human and what implications this has for the various human oriented disciplines and professions such as education, management, organization development, psychology.
