Kirsten Lange

Kirsten Lange is a Doctoral Research Fellow at the Department of Private Law, University of Oslo. She holds a master’s degree in law and a bachelor’s degree in psychology from the same university. Her research focuses on contract law, tort law, legislative procedures, and witness psychology, particularly exploring non-performance of contracts attributed to the creditor. She has also served as an external lecturer in contract and tort law at the Faculty of Law since 2016. Prior to her PhD, she worked as an acting Legal Adviser in the Norwegian Ministry of Justice and Public Security.

Education:

• Master’s degree in Law, University of Oslo
• Bachelor’s degree in Psychology, University of Oslo

Research Interests: Kirsten’s work bridges legal theory and practice, emphasizing contractual obligations, tort liability, and legislative frameworks. Her PhD project examines non-performance in contracts where the non-performing party alleges the issue, blending legal analysis with psychological insights on witness behavior. She contributes to debates on procedural justice and legal accountability.

Publications: Her scholarly contributions include analyses of patent-related contractual obligations and liability in sales law, showcasing her expertise in civil law and legal interpretation. Recent work appears in peer-reviewed journals and edited volumes on immaterial rights and contract law.

Grants/Advising: No specific grants are noted, but her role as a doctoral researcher indicates institutional support. She has supervised no listed students, though her lecturing role suggests teaching involvement.

Labs/Teams: Affiliated with the Department of Private Law’s research initiatives, though specific lab affiliations are not detailed.