جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Professor Isto Huvila is a leading scholar at Uppsala University's Department of ABM (Archives, Libraries, and Museums) within the Faculty of Humanities. His academic profile spans information science, digital humanities, and cultural heritage studies with a distinctive focus on documentation practices and information management across diverse contexts. His research interests encompass: Information and knowledge management Social and participatory information practices Documentation and paradata theory Digital humanities and archaeological information systems Health information and e-health services Open data and research data management Recent scholarly output reveals a strong trajectory toward understanding information practices across multiple domains. A significant portion of his work examines paradata in archaeological contexts through the CAPTURE project, investigating how documentation of data creation processes can enhance research transparency and data reuse. He also conducts extensive research on digital inclusion among older adults and immigrant populations regarding e-health services, analyzing both experiences and expectations of these user groups. Professor Huvila publishes in high-impact journals including Journal of Documentation, Information Research, Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology, and Journal of Medical Internet Research. His interdisciplinary approach connects information science with archaeology, health informatics, and digital humanities, yielding practical insights for improving documentation standards, research data management, and e-health service design. His 2025 book 'Paradata: Documenting Data Creation, Curation and Use' represents a major contribution to the field, alongside influential review articles like 'Trends in information behavior research, 2016-2022' in the Annual Review of Information Science and Technology. His work bridges theoretical and practical concerns in information science, making substantive contributions to both academic knowledge and real-world applications in cultural heritage institutions and healthcare information systems.

• Information and knowledge management
• Information work
• Knowledge organization
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Sara Tanderup Linkis serves as Senior Lecturer in Publishing Studies and Associate Professor in Digital Cultures at Lund University's Department of Arts and Cultural Sciences, Faculty of Humanities and Theology. Her academic work bridges literary scholarship with contemporary digital media analysis, focusing on how technological transformations reshape literary production, distribution, and consumption. Her research program centers on several interconnected domains: Audio literature and audiobook culture in the digital age Intermediality and transmedia storytelling practices Serial narrative forms across media platforms Social media literary communities, particularly BookTok Publishing economics in the streaming era Memory representation in contemporary literature Dr. Linkis's recent publications reveal a methodological commitment to interdisciplinary approaches, combining publishing studies, literary theory, sound studies, and digital culture analysis. Her work demonstrates how literary experiences are being fundamentally reshaped by audio formats and social media platforms, with particular attention to the material and economic dimensions of these transformations. Her scholarly contributions have been recognized through: Inga och John Hains Stiftelse för Vetenskaplig Humanistisk Forskning stipend (2024) International postdoctoral funding from the Independent Research Fund Denmark (2018-2020) As a research leader, Dr. Linkis currently directs the Swedish Research Council-funded project "Between Sound and Text: Production, Content and Experiences of Multimodal Audio Literature" (2024-2026) and contributes to the multi-year project "Lyssningsnjutningar: Sexuell hälsa och ljudfiktion i den digitala intimitetens tid" (2024-2028). She actively supervises doctoral research, including M. Uhlmann Lindberg's work on Swedish self-publishing history. Dr. Linkis maintains an active presence in both academic and public discourse, regularly contributing to media discussions about literary trends and participating in international research networks focused on digital literary cultures and publishing studies.

• Literary Studies
• Publishing Studies
• Digital Culture
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Björn Hammarfelt is a Professor at the Swedish School of Library and Information Science (SSLIS), part of the Faculty of Librarianship, Information, Education and IT at the University of Borås. His research focuses on scholarly communication, governance of science, and the organization of research, with a strong emphasis on bibliometrics and its societal implications. He supervises doctoral students in interdisciplinary projects, including collaborations with Chalmers University and Lund University. Hammarfelt’s work critically examines the role of metrics in academic evaluation, exploring how bibliometric indicators shape research practices, career trajectories, and institutional policies. He has led major projects such as the ERC-funded PASSIM (Patents as Scientific Information) and investigates historical case studies like the Soviet Institute of Scientific Information (VINITI). His research bridges information science, sociology of science, and policy analysis, advocating for balanced evaluation systems that preserve academic autonomy. His publications analyze trends in open access, citation practices, and disciplinary evolution. Key themes include the impact of metrics on academic culture, the historical development of information systems, and the challenges of interdisciplinary research evaluation. Hammarfelt actively contributes to debates on academic governance, emphasizing the need for reflective, humanistic approaches to science policy.

• Scholarly Communication
• Organization of Research
• Governance of Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Joacim Hansson is a Professor of Library and Information Science at Linnaeus University, Sweden. He teaches at doctoral and master's levels in Library and Information Science and the Digital Humanities program. His research focuses on Knowledge Organization (classification research), Document Studies (digital representation of cultural heritage), and Library Research (institutional identity of libraries). He is affiliated with the Centre for Digital Humanities and the Critical Knowledge Organization Research Group. He serves on editorial boards for journals like Journal of Librarianship and Information Science and is a Senior Associate Fellow at the International Institute of Hermeneutics. His work explores the intersection of classification systems, cultural heritage, and political influences on libraries. He has led projects such as 'Cultivating Information, Organizing Culture' and contributes to initiatives like EUniWell (European University for Well-Being). His publications analyze topics like bibliographic classification's societal role, public libraries in political turmoil, and Jewish library systems' philosophical foundations. He has authored books including Dewey och de svenska biblioteken and De ordnade böckernas folk . His research underscores libraries' democratic roles and the ethical dimensions of information organization. Education: Holds a PhD in Library and Information Science from Gothenburg University (1999) and a licentiate in library studies (1998). His doctoral work examined Swedish library classification systems' societal discourses. Grants and Projects: Leads the 'Cultivating Information' project and contributes to the ReSource graduate school on digital source criticism. Collaborates internationally on classification and cultural heritage digitization.

• Library and Information Science
• Knowledge Organization
• Document Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Thomas Arentzen is an Associate Professor (Reader) in Church History at Lund University, affiliated with the Centre for Theology and Religious Studies within the Faculty of Humanities and Theology. He received his PhD from Lund University in 2014 and became a Reader (docent) in Church History there in 2018. Arentzen has held research positions at the University of Oslo, Brown University (as a visiting scholar in spring 2016), and Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection (as a Research Fellow in Byzantine Studies during 2018-2019). Currently, he leads the research project "Beyond the Garden: An Ecocritical Approach to Early Byzantine Christianity," funded by the Swedish Research Council. Dr. Arentzen's educational background includes: Doctor of Theology (PhD), Lund University, 2014 Cand.philol. (Master's equivalent), University of Oslo, 2005 Cand.mag. (Bachelor's equivalent), University of Oslo, 2001 Thomas Arentzen's research primarily focuses on Byzantine Christianity and ecology, exploring the intersection of religious traditions with environmental concerns. His work demonstrates how early Christian communities interacted with the natural world, challenging modern assumptions about Christianity's relationship with nature. Arentzen has made significant contributions to the study of Byzantine hymnography, particularly the works of Romanos the Melodist, and has examined representations of the Virgin Mary in late ancient poetry. His monograph "The Virgin in Song" (2017) represents a key contribution to this field. Arentzen also investigates popular piety and literary expressions of Christian faith across different historical periods and cultural contexts. The trajectory of Arentzen's recent publications reveals a growing emphasis on ecocritical approaches to early Christian studies. His works increasingly explore the relationship between religious traditions and ecological thinking, examining how trees, landscapes, and natural elements function within Byzantine religious texts and practices. This focus culminated in his co-authored book "Byzantine Tree Life" and his current research project "Beyond the Garden." While maintaining his expertise in traditional areas of Byzantine studies like hymnography and Mariology, Arentzen has expanded his research to include gender studies, particularly through his involvement in projects addressing "Orthodox Tradition and Human Sexuality" and "Gender and Sexuality in Orthodox Christianity." Dr. Arentzen has received notable recognition for his scholarly work, including: Vetenskapssocieteten i Lunds pris ur Insamlingsstiftelsen Näringslivets fond för humanistisk forskning (2015) Throughout his career, Arentzen has secured significant research funding from major institutions. He led the Norwegian Research Council-funded project "Bodies in Motion: Religion and Corporeality in Late Antiquity" (2015-2019) and received a fellowship from Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection for "Reading between the Limbs: Holy Week and Byzantine Bodies" (2018-2019). Currently, he directs the Swedish Research Council-funded project "Beyond the Garden: An Ecocritical Approach to Early Byzantine Christianity" (2019-2023). Additionally, Arentzen has led international projects funded by the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, including "New Directions in Orthodox Christian Thought and Practice: Gender and Sexuality in Orthodox Christianity" (2016-2018) and the follow-up project "Democracy and the Church in Orthodox Christianity." Thomas Arentzen is actively involved in several academic communities and research groups. He serves as praeses of Collegium Patristicum Lundense and is a council member of l'Association Internationale d'Études Patristiques (AIEP/IAPS). He also participates in the Society of Oriental Liturgy and serves as article-editor for Patristica Nordica Annuaria. Arentzen is a member of the Research Collegium at the Swedish Research Institute in Istanbul and contributes to the Oslo Coalition's International Expert Committee for the "New Directions in Orthodox Thought and Practice" project.

• Byzantine Christianity
• Ecology and Religion
• Patristics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Gunilla Gren-Eklund is a Professor in Indology at the Department of Linguistics and Philology, Faculty of Languages, Uppsala University. Her academic career spans several decades with significant contributions to Indology, historical linguistics, and Swedish academic history. Her research interests encompass: Indology and Sanskrit studies Historical linguistics of South Asian languages 17th century European academic history Swedish intellectual history Manuscript studies and lexicography Comparative literary traditions Gren-Eklund's scholarly work demonstrates a consistent focus on the intersection of language, history, and culture across different civilizations. Her publications reveal expertise in both South Asian linguistic traditions and European academic history, particularly from Sweden's 'Great Power Era.' Her recent research continues to explore historical linguistic phenomena while examining early European documentation of South Asian languages. She has made significant contributions to understanding Hindustani grammar, Sanskrit poetics, and the development of academic institutions in early modern Europe. As a long-standing editor of the journal Orientalia Suecana , she has helped shape scholarly discourse in Indology, Iranian, Semitic and Turkic studies. Her editorial work spans multiple decades, with involvement in issues from 2000 through 2020. This journal has served as an important platform for interdisciplinary research connecting European and South Asian academic traditions. Her scholarly trajectory shows a remarkable ability to bridge diverse academic traditions, connecting linguistic analysis with historical context across different cultures and time periods. This interdisciplinary approach has made significant contributions to Scandinavian Oriental studies and the understanding of historical linguistic documentation.

• Indology
• Linguistics
• Philology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ashleigh Harris is Professor of English at Uppsala University's Department of English, with office hours Thursdays 13-14 at English Park, Thunbergsvägen 3 L (Box 527, 751 20 Uppsala). Contact via phone 018-471 12 52 or email ashleigh.harris@engelska.uu.se. Her ORCID is 0000-0002-6207-3067. Education PhD (field unspecified) Research Focus Harris specializes in African literary production with emphases on Zimbabwean and South African contexts. Her work critically examines literary metadata, street literature, and the politics of publishing in Africa. Key themes include violence, land, whiteness, colonial complicity, and digital archiving. She bridges postcolonial theory with digital humanities methodologies to analyze how African literatures circulate globally. Publication Trends Recent scholarship (2020-2025) pivots toward digital humanities and metadata analysis, exemplified by studies of Makerere University's library and African magazines. Earlier work (2000-2019) established her expertise in censorship, literary form, and Southern African narratives. Her research consistently interrogates power structures in publishing while documenting emergent literary forms outside traditional world literature frameworks.

• African Literature
• Postcolonial Literature
• World Literature
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Thomas H. Brobjer is a Professor at the Department of History of Science and Ideas at Uppsala University, Sweden. His academic career uniquely bridges the natural sciences and humanities, with particular expertise in Nietzsche studies, intellectual history, and the history of science. Professor Brobjer's educational background demonstrates his interdisciplinary approach: First PhD (D.Phil.) in theoretical chemistry or molecular physics at University of Sussex, 1983: "Intermolecular Potentials for Small Polar Molecules" Second PhD in intellectual history at Uppsala University, 1995: "Nietzsche's Ethics of Character: A Study of Nietzsche's Ethics and Its Place in the History of Moral Thinking" His research primarily focuses on Nietzsche's reading habits, library, and intellectual influences, with special attention to Nietzsche's late philosophy and the "Revaluation of All Values" project. Brobjer has made significant contributions to understanding Nietzsche's relationship with ancient philosophy, German idealism, and 19th century intellectual currents. His scholarship often bridges humanities and natural sciences, reflecting his dual academic background. His work on Nietzsche's knowledge of philosophy, science, and Eastern thought represents comprehensive source-based research that has reshaped scholarly understanding of Nietzsche's intellectual development. Professor Brobjer's recent publications (2021-2025) demonstrate continued scholarly productivity and deepening engagement with Nietzsche's late works, particularly the relationship between "Ecce Homo," "Twilight of the Idols," and the unfinished "Revaluation of All Values" project. His approach combines meticulous historical research with philosophical analysis, resulting in a comprehensive understanding of Nietzsche's thought within its historical context. His "Atlas of the History of Modern Science 1500-2020" (2025) represents an innovative approach to teaching the history of science through visual representation. Throughout his career, Brobjer has maintained active international scholarly engagement: 1995-1999: University lecturer at Uppsala University (with half-time research on Nietzsche in Berlin and Weimar) Spring 2000: Visiting scholar/professor at University of Texas at Austin (Fulbright scholarship) March 2001-December 2004: Research position (assistant professor) at Stockholm University January 2005-present: Professor at Uppsala University Academic year 2006-2007: Head of Department at Uppsala University

• Nietzsche Studies
• Intellectual History
• 19th Century Philosophy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Mårten Schultz is a Professor at the Faculty of Law, Stockholm University, where he has maintained his academic position since 2011. He is affiliated with the Department of Law and works at the Stockholm Centre for Commercial Law (SCCL), with his office located at SCCL 658d in the university library building. His academic career includes previous appointments as professor at Uppsala University, lecturer at both Uppsala and Örebro Universities, and post-doctoral researcher at the Stockholm Centre for Commercial Law. Schultz completed his undergraduate studies with a dual education in law and theoretical philosophy. He defended his doctoral thesis on "Causality" at Stockholm University in 2007 and was appointed associate professor in civil law the following year. His academic trajectory demonstrates a sustained commitment to legal scholarship and education. Professor Schultz's primary research focuses on civil law with emphasis on liability law, comparative law, and legal theory . His scholarly work extends to freedom and rights issues, criminal liability, and internet-related legal matters. His research interests reflect a sophisticated engagement with both theoretical foundations and practical applications of law, particularly in tort law and compensation systems. He frequently bridges traditional legal scholarship with contemporary challenges in digital society, as evidenced by his leadership of the Institute for Law and the Internet. Analysis of Professor Schultz's recent scholarly output reveals a consistent focus on tort law principles, causation, liability frameworks, and compensation mechanisms. His publications demonstrate expertise in both Swedish and European legal contexts, with particular attention to the development of legal principles and their practical application across various domains including property damage, economic loss, and criminal victim compensation. His work often examines the intersection of law with emerging technologies and societal challenges. HM the King's medal in the 8th size in the ribbon of the Order of the Seraphim (2022) Åforsk Foundation Prize for Successful Knowledge Dissemination (2018) Nature and Culture Popular Science Award (2017) The Kjell Hultman Prize from the Swedish Computer Society (2014) Pedagogical Award as Teacher of the Year at Stockholm University (2012) Lawyer of the Year (2012) Professor Schultz actively contributes to academic governance and mentoring. He serves on the Faculty of Law's Education Committee and the Admissions Council for PhD students. Within the Department of Law, he leads the course "Swedish Law in Context." His external academic engagements include serving as faculty opponent at dissertation defenses and membership on various academic councils. Beyond formal academic roles, he significantly contributes to public legal discourse through his work as editor of the Swedish Lawyers' Journal, legal commentator for Svenska Dagbladet, and co-host of the Juridikpodden since 2013. Professor Schultz maintains a central role at the Stockholm Centre for Commercial Law, where he serves on both the board and scientific council. He chairs the tort law panel, which organizes regular seminars, and oversees the Centre's book series. His leadership extends to the Institute for Law and the Internet, which he chairs, demonstrating his commitment to addressing contemporary legal challenges at the intersection of law and technology.

• Civil Law
• Liability Law
• Tort Law
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jens Eriksson is a Researcher and Librarian at the University Library of Uppsala University, affiliated with the Department of Scholarly Communication. He holds a Ph.D. in History of Ideas and Learning and focuses on publishing practices, open science initiatives, and historical studies of academic communication. His work bridges the intersection of scholarly publishing, intellectual history, and institutional knowledge management. Education: Phil. Ph.D. in History of Ideas and Learning. Research Interests : • Modern publishing systems and open access models • Historical analysis of print culture and piracy • Academic library roles in contemporary research ecosystems • Methodologies for scholarly communication Notable Contributions : 2024 paper on evolving roles of PhD researchers in academic libraries 2016 monograph re-evaluating German print piracy dynamics Contact: Carolina Rediviva, Uppsala University Library | +46 18-471 68 67

• Publishing Studies
• Open Science
• History of Ideas
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anna Lundh is an Associate Professor at the Swedish School of Library and Information Science, University of Borås, and an Adjunct Senior Research Fellow at Curtin University's School of Media, Creative Arts and Social Inquiry. Her research focuses on reading practices, information literacy, and accessibility, particularly in educational and digital contexts. University of Borås: Department of Library and Information Science Curtin University: Libraries, Archives, Records and Information Science Her work explores the politics of reading, audio-based technologies for accessible reading, and historical shifts in information literacy from the 20th to 21st centuries. She leads the national research school ReSource (2023-2026) funded by the Swedish Research Council. Anna's publications span critical studies of reading, disability rights-based perspectives on listening-based reading, and the sociopolitical implications of assistive technologies. She has supervised doctoral students in Sweden and Australia, emphasizing socially and discursively shaped information practices.

• Library and Information Science
• Reading Practices
• Information Literacy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Admeire Da Silva Santos Sundström is a Senior Lecturer in Library and Information Science (LIS) at the Department of Cultural Sciences, Linnaeus University (LNU), where she teaches both campus and distance LIS bachelor's programs. Her pedagogical focus includes Knowledge Organization , Cataloging and Metadata , and Library Ethics . Research Groups: Critical Knowledge Organization Research Group Projects: Ethical issues in digitizing indigenous collections at Världskulturmuseet Her research examines ethical and cultural dimensions in knowledge organization systems, particularly through decolonial practices. Recent publications analyze: Classificatory logic in Booktube communities (2023) Decolonial ethics in museum digitization (2023) Bibliographic collecting history (2020) Bookshelf tour categorization (2019) Fiction film information organization (2019) She contributes to LIS education through both theoretical and applied research, with a particular emphasis on digital preservation and cultural representation in information systems.

• Ethics of Knowledge Organization
• Decolonial Practices
• Digital Humanities
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jonas Nordin serves as Professor of Book and Library History and Assistant Head of Department with responsibility for research and doctoral education at Lund University's Department of Arts and Cultural Sciences, where he also manages the Division of Book History. His academic career spans multiple prestigious institutions, including Stockholm University where he holds an associate professorship in history, and the Royal Library/The National Library of Sweden where he worked from 2007-2018. Nordin earned his PhD in history from Stockholm University, establishing the foundation for his specialized expertise in early modern European history. His educational trajectory has uniquely positioned him to examine the complex interplay between political structures, cultural production, and knowledge dissemination during transformative historical periods. Nordin's research program centers on the critical intersection of book history, library history, and political history during the 17th and 18th centuries, with particular emphasis on Scandinavian contexts. His groundbreaking work on Sweden's Freedom of the Press Ordinance of 1766 has established him as a leading authority on early press freedom developments. Nordin frequently employs a methodological approach that combines political history with cultural history, revealing how visual representations, censorship mechanisms, and intellectual networks shaped national identity formation. His extensive scholarship on Erik Dahlbergh's Suecia antiqua et hodierna demonstrates his commitment to reevaluating historical works beyond simplistic characterizations of propaganda, instead revealing their complex historical significance. Analysis of Nordin's recent scholarly output reveals a consistent interdisciplinary focus spanning history, law, political science, and cultural studies. His publications demonstrate remarkable depth in examining the historical development of freedom of expression, particularly through multiple angles on Sweden's pioneering 1766 legislation. A distinctive feature of his work is the seamless integration of visual culture analysis with political history, as evidenced by his studies of Dahlbergh's topographical works and private library collections. Nordin's research also extends to scholarly networks of the Linnaean era and the complex relationship between Sweden and Finland before 1809, showcasing his ability to connect micro-historical studies with broader historical narratives. Principal investigator for Royal Library's Suecia antiqua et hodierna digitization project (2011-2016) Author of successful UNESCO World Heritage nomination for Swedish Freedom of the Press Ordinance (2023 designation) President of the Swedish Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies Co-editor of significant volumes including 'Media and Mediation in the Eighteenth Century' and 'The Baltic Battle of Books' As Manager of Research and Research Education, Nordin oversees doctoral programs and research activities within his department. His teaching portfolio includes ABMM50 (Library and Information Studies), BBHK02 (Book History), ETNK02 (Ethnology), ILHK03 (History of Ideas), and MUVK02 (Musicology). Beyond his institutional responsibilities, Nordin actively engages with public history through media appearances, including participation in SVT's 'History of Sweden' series and contributions to digital archives like the 'Visiteurs de Versailles' database. Nordin's scholarly approach bridges traditional historical methods with digital humanities techniques, exemplified by his creation of a seamless digital wallpaper of all Suecia antiqua et hodierna images. His current research directions suggest continued exploration of media and mediation in the eighteenth century, with potential expansion into innovative digital approaches to historical materials and deeper examination of connections between visual culture, political power, and intellectual networks.

• Book History
• Library History
• 17th Century History
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Michael Sappol is a visiting researcher at the Department of History of Science and Ideas at Uppsala University. Originally from Queens, NY, he now resides in Stockholm, Sweden. His academic career has been primarily focused on the visual culture and performance of medicine, science, and technology, with particular attention to representations of the human body. His research interests span a wide range including history of medicine, science and technology; the body; the self; film studies; history of photography; history of anatomy; history of the museum; media studies; cultural studies; queer studies; gender studies; modernity; history of the diagram; and print culture. His current projects focus on Anatomy's photography: Objectivity, showmanship and the reinvention of the anatomical image, 1860-1960 and Queer anatomies: Medical illustration, perverse desire and the epistemology of the anatomical closet . Sappol's recent publications reveal a consistent focus on the intersection of visual culture and medical history, particularly examining how scientific illustrations function as cultural artifacts that reflect and shape societal understandings of the body. His work frequently engages with queer theory and challenges conventional interpretations of historical medical imagery, as seen in his influential 2021 article on Joseph Maclise's anatomical illustrations. His scholarly output demonstrates expertise across multiple disciplines, connecting historical medical practices with contemporary theoretical frameworks. Sappol has published extensively in journals including British Art Studies , Issues in Science & Technology , and Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences . Before joining Uppsala University, Sappol had a distinguished career outside the traditional university system, serving as scholar-in-residence and curator-historian at the National Library of Medicine in the United States. During this time, he curated numerous exhibitions and websites for the general public, establishing himself as a prominent figure in the public presentation of medical history.

• history of medicine
• history of science and technology
• visual culture of medicine
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Anna Swärdh is an Associate Professor (Docent) in the Department of English at Stockholm University, where she has been teaching since 2020. Previously, she taught at Uppsala, Kalmar, Örebro, and Karlstad universities. She teaches and supervises students at all academic levels, primarily in literature but also in academic writing. Dr. Swärdh received her PhD from Uppsala University in 2003 with a dissertation titled "Rape and Religion in English Renaissance Literature," which examined four literary texts against the background of religious controversies following the English Reformation. Her research focuses on early modern literature and culture, with particular emphasis on how texts from this period have been received over time. In recent years, she has increasingly explored early-modern connections and exchanges between England and Sweden. Her scholarly work demonstrates a consistent engagement with rhetorical strategies in early modern texts, gender studies, and cross-cultural diplomatic exchanges during the Renaissance period. Her publications reveal a trajectory from focused literary analysis of Shakespeare and his contemporaries toward broader cultural-historical investigations of Anglo-Swedish relations. The most recent works increasingly examine female agency within patriarchal structures, diplomatic representation, and the material dimensions of early modern communication including letters, portraits, and architectural spaces. Dr. Swärdh serves as Treasurer and board member of SWESSE (The Swedish Society for the Study of English) and as Vice-President and board member of NAES (The Nordic Association of English Studies). She has received significant research funding from the Swedish Research Council (Vetenskapsrådet) for multiple projects, including 'The Emulative Complaint: Imitation and Innovation in Late Elizabethan Complaint Poetry' (ref. 421-2006-1612) and the ongoing 'The Rhetoric of Patronage: Cultural Imprints of Helena, Marchioness of Northampton' (ref. 2016-01521), which examines cultural imprints left by the Swedish-born Helena, Marchioness of Northampton (1549–1635).

• Early Modern Literature
• Early Modern Culture
• Literary Reception Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر