جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Gregory Peter Fewster is a Research Fellow in Antiquity and Early Christian Studies at MF College of Theology, Religion, and Society. His research focuses on ancient Mediterranean religious and textual cultures, particularly authorship, pseudepigraphy, and manuscript interpretation. Currently, he leads a project exploring epistolary forms and textual authorities in Graeco-Roman culture (96-235 CE), culminating in his upcoming monograph The Authentic Paul: Critical Scholarship and the Making of a Christian Book . Previously held SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellowships at the University of Toronto's Classics Department and worked at the Royal Ontario Museum cataloging papyri. Education: PhD in Religious Studies from the University of Toronto (2014–2019). Research interests span Pauline epistolary studies, ancient papyrology, and the interplay between material texts and authorial identity. His work bridges textual criticism, manuscript studies, and early Christian literary practices. Publications include contributions to Mouseion , Early Christianity , and New Testament Studies , with a focus on ancient letter collections and their modern reception. He has served as Coordinator of the Bridging Disciplines in Manuscript Studies working group at the Jackman Humanities Institute.

• Ancient Mediterranean Studies
• Religious Textual Cultures
• Pseudepigraphy
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Giuliano D'Amico is a Professor of Nordic Literature and Center Director at the University of Oslo . He has held academic positions at NTNU and Volda University College between 2012-2023, with earlier roles as Lecturer at University of Milan and University of Turin . His career includes a Ph.D. in General Literature (2008-2010) and research stays at Ca' Foscari University , University of Strasbourg , and others. Education: Ph.D. in General Literature, University of Oslo (2008-2010) Research stays at University of Turin (2008-2010), University of Palermo (2010), and other institutions His research focuses on Nordic literature (1800-present) , particularly Henrik Ibsen , examined through international reception studies , translation analysis , and copyright history . He has pioneered the integration of Western esotericism as a literary analytical category, with 2020 monograph on Nordic retrogardism and Håkan Sandell's poetry. Current projects include a book on spectrality in Ibsen's plays . His publications span 15+ years , covering Ibsen's Peer Gynt through occult and conspiracy lens, Hamsun's forgery themes, and comparative analysis of Nordic authors' reception in Italy, France, Germany, and Scotland . Articles appear in European Journal of Scandinavian Studies , Correspondences , and Cambridge University Press publications. As academic leader: Head of Center for Ibsen Studies (2023-2027) Co-editor of Ibsen Studies journal since 2018 Secretary of International Ibsen Committee (2018-2020, 2023-2027) Teaching coordinator for Center for Ibsen studies (2018-2020) He teaches Ibsen Studies (master's program) with courses on text-performance analysis, modern drama, and practical Ibsen studies. Research groups: Book history and reception group Founding member of ESOSTETICS (Esotericism and Aesthetics in Nordic countries) Projects: Co-investigator in Made Abroad: Producing Norwegian World Literature in a Time of Rupture, 1900-50 (National Library of Norway) Participant in NORNE (Norwegian Romantic Nationalisms research)

• Nordic Literature
• Ibsen Studies
• Reception Studies
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Årstein Justnes is a Professor of Biblical Studies at the University of Agder's Department of Religion, Philosophy and History. He holds a Dr. theol. (2007), cand. mag. (1999), and cand. theol. (1994). His academic leadership roles include Vice Dean (2017–2019), Acting Dean (2017), and Head of Department (2007–2011). Research focuses on Dead Sea Scrolls provenance, manuscript forgery, digital humanities, and ancient languages. Key projects include the Toppforsk-funded 'The Lying Pen of Scribes' (2019–2024), analyzing unprovenanced fragments and forgery networks. He developed the Post-2002 Dead Sea Scrolls Database and published extensively on provenance ethics and forgery detection. Teaching includes courses on sacred texts, world religions, and biblical theology. His mindfulness training (MBSR, 2012) informs work-life balance initiatives. Collaborations span global institutions, including National Geographic investigations into Museum of the Bible forgeries. Professional membership includes Society of Biblical Literature, European Association of Biblical Studies, and Norwegian Non-Fiction Writers' Association. Recent activities include podcast series on Dead Sea Scrolls mysteries and public lectures on artifact authenticity.

• Dead Sea Scrolls Studies
• Manuscript Forgery
• Provenance Research
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Anders Aschim is a Professor of Religion, Philosophy, and Ethics at the University of Inland Norway, affiliated with the Department of Social Sciences, Religion, and Ethics under the Faculty of Teacher Education and Pedagogy. His research focuses on Bible translation, ancient Judaism, Norwegian 19th-century history, and religion’s role in migration contexts. As project leader of the FAITHED initiative, he explores non-formal faith education’s intersections with public schools and religious minorities in Norway. He leads the ‘Multicultural Diversity in Education’ (DivE) research group and has authored/co-authored over 15 scholarly works since 2019, addressing topics like religious pluralism in education, cultural history, and biblical studies. His work bridges historical, linguistic, and sociological dimensions of religion, with a focus on Norwegian contexts. Education: Theological degree from MF Norwegian School of Theology, Religion and Society; Doctorate in History from UiT, the Arctic University of Norway. Research Projects: FAITHED (4-year Research Council of Norway-funded project), DivE group activities. Key publications include analyses of Norwegian Catholic education, Dead Sea Scrolls controversies, and linguistic aspects of Bible translation. His interdisciplinary approach integrates religious history, pedagogy, and migration studies to address contemporary societal challenges.

• Religious Education
• Bible and Bible Translation
• Judaism in Antiquity
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Christa Santina Wirth is a Professor of History (1750-Present) at the University of Agder's Department of Religion, Philosophy and History. Her research focuses on global migration, US history, and the history of social sciences, particularly transnational entanglements during the Cold War. She earned her PhD from the University of Zurich and held postdoctoral fellowships at Harvard University and the German Historical Institute in Washington, DC. Wirth co-founded the 'Transnational History Switzerland' and 'Knowledge and the Cold War' networks, and collaborates with ETH Zurich's History of Knowledge Center. Her major work, *Memories of Belonging* (2015), examines Italian migrant descendants in the US from 1884 to present, analyzing transnational networks and generational identity. Current projects include a manuscript on Cold War anthropologists between Chicago and Manila. She teaches global migration, US empire, and memory studies. Recent publications explore Cold War social sciences, Philippine nation-building, and the intersection of decolonization and intellectual history. Wirth frequently lectures on colonial legacies, border studies, and historical methodologies, including public engagements on topics like the US civil rights movement and colonial identities.

• Transnational History
• U.S. History
• Migration History
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