جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Bettina Sandgathe Husebø is a Professor and Head of the Center for Geriatric and Nursing Home Medicine at the Department of Global Health and Community Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, University of Bergen (UiB). She also serves as Innovation Manager at IGS, UiB since 2019. Her extensive career spans clinical practice, research, and leadership roles in geriatric and palliative care. Dr. Husebø completed her medical education at the University of Bonn, Germany in 1988, followed by specialization in Anaesthesiology and Intensive Care in 1995. Her Norwegian qualifications include Medical Specialization in Palliative Medicine (2012) and Nursing Home Medicine (2014) from UiB, along with a PhD from the Faculty of Medicine Dentistry at UiB in 2008. She further enhanced her expertise with a Postgraduate Safety, Quality, Informatics and Leadership (SQIL) Program from Harvard University in 2021. Her research focuses on critical geriatric issues including pain assessment and management in dementia patients, behavioral disturbances in dementia, palliative care in nursing homes, and digital phenotyping applications for elderly care. She has pioneered work on the relationship between pain, agitation, and neuropsychiatric symptoms in dementia patients, particularly through the COSMOS trial and LIVE@Home.Path study. Her recent publications (2023-2025) demonstrate a strong emphasis on digital health solutions for dementia care, with particular focus on activity monitoring, pain assessment through technology, and community-based interventions for aging populations. Her work bridges clinical geriatrics, technology innovation, and patient-centered care models. Among her notable recognitions are the National Dementia Award by His Majesty King Harald of Norway (2022) and multiple awards for research excellence in pain management and palliative care. Her work has significantly influenced Norwegian healthcare policy regarding dementia care and end-of-life practices. As an educator, she lectures in English, German, and Norwegian on dementia, pain in dementia, innovation technologies for older adults, symptom management at end-of-life, systematic medication review, and advance care planning. She has received teaching awards including 'Teacher of the Year' from the Faculty of Medicine and Dentistry at UiB. Dr. Husebø leads the Center for Geriatric and Nursing Home Medicine (SEFAS) and has been instrumental in establishing Norway's first palliative care ward in a nursing home. Her research group focuses on translating evidence into practice to improve quality of life for elderly patients, particularly those with dementia.

• Geriatric Medicine
• Nursing Home Medicine
• Palliative Care
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Trond Waage is a Professor in the Department of Social Sciences at UiT The Arctic University of Norway , specializing in Visual Anthropology . His research focuses on migration patterns in Sub-Saharan Africa, particularly in Cameroon, the Central African Republic, and Mali, while also exploring the intersection of visual methods with ethnographic research. Active in collaborative visual research with African communities Member of the War and Peace Dynamics research group Co-founder of the Sahel on Sahel research initiative Research Interests include: Migrant integration in urban African contexts Conflict dynamics in the Sahel region Participatory visual methods for ethnographic knowledge production His recent work has examined Boko Haram's impact on youth communities and the role of collaborative filmmaking in documenting post-conflict resilience. Professor Waage frequently collaborates with researchers across institutions in Norway and Africa to explore cultural translation and visual epistemology. He serves as: Editorial contributor to the Journal of Anthropological Films Supervisor in Master of Philosophy in Visual Anthropology program Co-developer of Visual Anthropology curricula in Niger

• Visual Anthropology
• Migration Studies
• Conflict and Post-Conflict Societies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Mingyuan Zhang Betancourt is a socio-cultural anthropologist affiliated with the University of Oslo's Institute of Community Medicine and Global Health. Specializing in cross-cultural analysis between China and Africa, her work examines pharmaceutical supply chains and postcolonial development dynamics. PhD in Anthropology, University of Western Ontario (2018) Former Writing Fellow, University of Toronto Scarborough Her research spans multiple disciplines: Pharmaceutical Anthropology : Analyzing antibiotic shortages across India/China production networks China-Africa Relations : Investigating cultural identity formation through historic sugar plantations and Confucius Institute operations Political Ecology : Documenting resource conflicts in Malagasy agrarian systems Recent publications demonstrate: 2024 study on pharmaceutical production history 2023 comparative analysis of China-India trade disputes 2022 critique of cultural standardization in educational programs 2021 pandemic discourse analysis She actively explores: Global antibiotic accessibility Postcolonial development paradigms Transnational identity politics

• Antibiotics and Global Public Health
• Anthropology of Pharmaceuticals
• Medical Anthropology
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Dawit Shawel Abebe is a professor of public health at Oslo Metropolitan University's Faculty of Health Sciences, Department of Nursing and Health Promotion. His office is located at Pilestredet 32, 0166 Oslo, Office number: N050.125, with telephone contact +47 672 37 834. Dr. Abebe holds a PhD in public health with a specialization in epidemiology from the University of Oslo (2014), a master's degree in public health from the University of Oslo (2009), a master's degree in nutrition from Ghent University, Belgium (2006), and a bachelor's degree in public health from the University of Haramaya, Ethiopia (2003). His research spans immigrant health, youth and mental health, comorbidity between somatic and mental illnesses, and global health, primarily using quantitative research methods. His work intersects multiple scientific disciplines including Nutrition, Community medicine, social medicine, Sociology, Medical subjects, Gynecology and obstetrics, Psychiatry, child psychiatry, Infectious medicine, and Health services research. Dr. Abebe's publication record shows consistent focus on health disparities among immigrant populations, with recent work examining migration timing effects on mental health, cultural aspects of mental health diagnosis, and socioeconomic determinants of health. His research increasingly addresses representation issues, highlighting how minorities are significantly underrepresented in research. He leads the Migration and minority health research group and is involved in the EU-funded NEGOTIATE project examining labor market uncertainty among young Europeans. His methodological approach primarily utilizes Norwegian national health registries for large-scale population analyses comparing immigrant populations with native Norwegians. Dr. Abebe maintains an active research profile with 42 scientific publications, 4 research reports, and 35 dissemination activities, positioning him as a significant contributor to understanding health disparities in the Norwegian and European context.

• Immigrant Health
• Youth and Mental Health
• Comorbidity between Somatic and Mental Illnesses
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Kåre Moen is an Associate Professor at the Department of Community Medicine and Global Health, University of Oslo. His primary research interests include qualitative research methods, medical anthropology, global health, and HIV with a focus on issues of gender, sexuality, and homosexuality. He holds a PhD in Community Medicine from the University of Oslo, a Master of Public Health from UCLA, and a Doctor of Medicine from the University of Bergen. His work emphasizes vulnerable populations such as female sex workers, men who have sex with men (MSM), and people who inject drugs, particularly in East African contexts like Tanzania and Zimbabwe. Recent studies include the efficacy of mHealth interventions for HIV prevention, socio-structural barriers to healthcare access, and the sociocultural dimensions of HIV/AIDS. Key collaborations: Muhimbili University of Health and Allied Sciences (Tanzania), Addis Ababa University (Ethiopia), and the Center for Social Research in Health (Australia). Grants/Projects: BIO (Biomedicalization from the Inside Out), TRUST (Transdisciplinary Research for Sustainable Health), and DOCEHTA (Strengthened Doctoral Education for Health in Tanzania). Research highlights include conceptual frameworks for biomedical HIV prevention and participatory design of digital health tools targeting at-risk groups. His work frequently employs qualitative methodologies to explore structural inequalities and healthcare system challenges in low-resource settings.

• Qualitative research methods
• Medical anthropology
• Global health
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Faltin Karlsen is a Professor and Pro-Dean at the School of Communication, Leadership and Marketing at Kristiania University of Applied Sciences. His work focuses on media studies, game research, and digital culture, with particular emphasis on ethical implications of digital media, gaming controversies, and digital detox practices. He has contributed extensively to understanding the societal impact of online gaming, media consumption patterns, and the interplay between technology and human behavior. His research interests span digital culture, media ethics, and the psychological and sociological dimensions of gaming. Notable themes include the disconnection movement, dark design patterns in dating apps, and the ethical challenges of game monetization. He has also analyzed historical moral panics around games and their representation in media. Recent publications highlight trends in digital detox practices, the paradoxes of disconnection, and critical discourse analysis of digital platforms. His work often bridges theoretical frameworks with empirical studies, addressing topics such as online dating dynamics, productivity tools, and the cultural significance of gaming in modern society. While no scientific awards are explicitly mentioned, his contributions to media and game studies have shaped academic discourse on digital media’s societal role. He advises on research projects and engages in interdisciplinary collaborations, reflecting his commitment to understanding technology’s multifaceted impact.

• Media Studies
• Game Research
• Digital Culture
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Thomas Sebastian Stolp Jacobsen serves as a Lecturer at the Department of Social Anthropology (SAI) within the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Oslo. His institutional affiliation places him within Norway's premier anthropology department, which offers comprehensive programs including master's and PhD studies in anthropological theory, methods, and specialized research areas. His research interests align with core anthropological disciplines including Social Anthropology, Ethnographic Methods, and Cultural Studies. The Department of Social Anthropology at UiO focuses on diverse research areas such as environmental anthropology, medical anthropology, and political economy, though Jacobsen's specific contributions within these fields aren't detailed in available materials. As a Lecturer, Jacobsen contributes to teaching activities within the department's academic programs. The department regularly offers specialized PhD courses covering topics from multimodal ethnography to water ecology and anthropocene studies, though Jacobsen isn't listed as an instructor for the specific courses documented in the provided materials. His professional activities appear centered on teaching within the anthropology curriculum at UiO, with his role supporting the department's mission to train students in anthropological theory and fieldwork methods. The department maintains active international collaborations and research projects across Africa, Europe, and other global regions.

• Social Anthropology
• Ethnographic Methods
• Cultural Studies

Ane Ohrvik is a Professor of Cultural History at the University of Oslo's Department of Culture Studies and Oriental Languages. Her research bridges historical and cultural studies, focusing on knowledge transmission, manuscript cultures, and intersections of religion, medicine, and magic in Northern Europe. Academic Appointments: Professor (2021–), Associate Professor (2015–2021), Senior Lecturer (2001–2007) Research Projects: Leading Re-Storied Sites and Routes (Baltic Research Program), co-leading REA:Life (UiO:Life Sciences). Methodologically, Ohrvik specializes in close reading of textual sources and paratextual analysis. Her work examines how historical communities preserved knowledge through encrypted texts, folk medicine, and ritual practices. Recent Publications: Analyzed 2024 special issue on cultural history methodologies, 2023 study on foliate masks in material culture, and 2022 pharmacological reanalysis of historical manuscripts. Affiliations: Editorial board member for ARV Nordic Yearbook of Folklore (2025–), former Head of Education at IKOS (2021–2024), and leader of the Association for Cultural Research (2017–2022).

• Cultural History
• Book History
• Manuscript Cultures
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Anne Waldrop is a Professor at Oslo Metropolitan University, affiliated with the Faculty of Teacher Education and International Studies, specifically within the Department of International Studies and Interpreting Education and the Development Studies program. Her academic work is deeply rooted in social anthropology with a strong regional focus on South Asia, particularly India. Institution: Oslo Metropolitan University Faculty: Faculty of Teacher Education and International Studies Department: Department of International Studies and Interpreting Education Research Group: Development, Power and Inequality (UMU) Waldrop's research centers on urban anthropology, with particular attention to power dynamics, caste systems, class structures, and slum communities in India. Her work extensively examines women's movements, political activism, and gender politics within the South Asian context. She has developed a specialized expertise in studying grassroots political participation among women in urban slums, documenting how class consciousness, neighborhood relations, and resistance strategies operate in marginalized communities. Her methodological approach often involves deep ethnographic engagement, as evidenced by her work on gaining access to middle-class women in urban India. Analysis of Waldrop's recent publications reveals a consistent focus on Indian urban sociology, with particular attention to gendered experiences of political participation, economic inequality, and social mobility. Her work bridges anthropological theory with practical political analysis, examining how structural inequalities manifest in everyday life. The research demonstrates a longitudinal perspective, with some studies following communities for decades to understand patterns of vulnerability and resistance. Her methodological contributions to urban anthropology, particularly regarding research access in complex social settings, have strengthened qualitative approaches in the field. Waldrop has made significant contributions to public discourse through numerous dissemination activities, including encyclopedia entries for Store norske leksikon on topics like women's rights in India and caste systems. She regularly engages with contemporary issues through media appearances and panel discussions, such as her commentary on major protests following a doctor's murder in India and analyses of India's economic growth alongside persistent social inequalities. Her academic service includes editorial work and participation in scholarly conferences focusing on urban crises and social transformation. Professor Waldrop leads research within the Development, Power and Inequality research group (UMU), where she examines structural inequalities through the lens of urban anthropology. Her work connects local experiences in Indian slums to broader theoretical frameworks about power, resistance, and social change. She has established OsloMet as a significant center for South Asian urban studies, fostering international collaborations with scholars across the region. Her research methodology emphasizes long-term engagement with communities, allowing for nuanced understandings of how political consciousness develops (or fails to develop) in contexts of extreme inequality.

• Social Anthropology
• Urbanization
• Power
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Kaja Berg Hjukse is a Doctoral Research Fellow at the Department of Social Anthropology, University of Oslo. Her research focuses on marriage, women’s intimate lives, and social change in Myanmar during the political and economic reforms from 2011 to 2021. She holds a Master’s (2016) and Bachelor’s (2013) in Social Anthropology from the University of Oslo, with an exchange period at University College London (2012). Her thematic interests include kinship, medical anthropology, gender, Buddhism, and social change, with regional expertise in Myanmar and Southeast Asia. She conducted 15 months of ethnographic fieldwork in Upper Myanmar, examining the dynamics of marriage dissolution and its societal implications. Dr. Hjukse has received numerous awards, including the Ingmund Kirkerud Scholarship (2022) and the SUPRA Nordic Scholarship (2021). Her work bridges intimate relationships with broader political and economic shifts, contributing to understanding gendered experiences during Myanmar’s 'transitional' period. Her PhD project, funded by the University of Oslo, analyzes the interplay between personal and societal transformations through the lens of marital dynamics. The project highlights how shifts in relatedness reflect and shape broader social changes.

• Medical Anthropology
• Gender Studies
• Kinship Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ruth Jane Prince is Professor in Medical Anthropology at the Department of Community Medicine and Global Health, Institute of Health and Society, University of Oslo. She holds a PhD from the University of Oxford and has trained at UCL and the University of Copenhagen. Her research is centered on global health, care practices, citizenship, and state formation in East Africa, particularly Kenya. Her academic interests include medical anthropology, global health, care and chronic disease, citizenship and the state, health systems, epidemics, anthropology of health insurance, environmental anthropology, chemical ethnography, anthropology of toxicity, and postcolonial studies. She has conducted extensive ethnographic and historical research on universal health coverage, health insurance, and bureaucratic labor in Kenya, often in collaboration with African institutions such as the University of Nairobi, Maseno University, and KEMRI. Prince’s recent publications reveal a strong focus on universal health coverage, the moral economies of care, bureaucratic labor in health systems, and the legacies of Cold War medical aid in Kenya. Her work combines critical theory with deep ethnographic engagement, exploring how global health policies are interpreted and transformed in local contexts. She frequently examines the tensions between aspiration and failure, solidarity and inequality, and public good and privatization in African health systems. Co-winner, Royal Anthropological Institute’s Amaury Talbot Prize (2010) for The Land is Dying: Contingency, Creativity and Conflict in Western Kenya Winner, RAI Documentary Film Student Prize (2003) for Adhiambo - Born in the Evening She has received major research grants including an ERC Starting Grant (2018–2023) and Norwegian Research Council grants (FRIPRO/Global Health 2021–2025, FRISAM 2013–2017). She has supervised numerous PhD students to completion and continues to mentor current candidates. Her work is deeply collaborative, involving partnerships in Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda. She teaches courses in medical anthropology, global epidemics, and global health, and contributes actively to public scholarship through platforms like Somatosphere and Africa Is a Country.

• Medical Anthropology
• Global Health
• Care and Chronic Disease
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Jennifer J. Infanti is an Associate Professor at the Department of Public Health and Nursing, NTNU, within the Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences. She holds leadership roles including Scientific Leader of NTNU's Global Health MSc program and upcoming Scientific Director of the HumanResponse master's program (2025-2030). Her research focuses on global health equity, gender-based violence, reproductive health, and implementation research in South Asia, particularly Nepal and Sri Lanka. Dr. Infanti has led/co-led major projects including ADVANCE 2 (FRIPRO-funded domestic violence intervention study), POCT-BRA (WHO-collaborated antibiotic reduction trial), and global health education initiatives through Erasmus+. She has supervised 3 main PhD students and multiple master's candidates. Her academic background includes a PhD in social anthropology from Massey University (2008), postdoctoral work at National University of Ireland Galway (2011-2013), and professional experience with the Global Fund (2008-2011). Her work emphasizes participatory methods, policy impact, and decolonizing global health education.

• Global Health
• Gender-based Violence
• Reproductive Health
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Lise Bjerke is a Doctoral Research Fellow and PhD candidate at the University of Oslo, affiliated with the Department of Community Medicine and Global Health and the Centre for Global Sustainability. She works on antibiotic trade dynamics between India and Africa through the FAR project and contributes to SCANVAX's research on Scandinavian vaccine diplomacy during the pandemic. M.Phil. in Culture, Environment and Sustainability (UiO) Bachelor in India Area Studies (UiO) with exchange at SOAS, University of London Her research spans medical anthropology, global health, and antimicrobial resistance (AMR), focusing on pharmaceutical trade networks, antibiotic regulation, and historical geographies of medicine. She also explores food security and migration in India. Recent publications analyze antibiotic export practices, trade disputes, and access to medicines. Key themes include sustainability, global health governance, and South-South cooperation. University of Oslo award for best master's thesis on sustainability (2018) She collaborates with interdisciplinary research groups like INFRA and Medical Humanities, and has previously worked at the Norwegian Institute of Public Health and the Centre for Development and Environment (SUM).

• Medical anthropology
• Medical history
• Global health
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Kjetil Rødje is a faculty member at the University of Oslo, affiliated with the Department of Media and Communication. He holds the academic rank of Professor and has served as Head of Studies since January 2020. His current research focuses on film, visual culture, affect theory, and media theory, with additional interests in media aesthetics, media use, and racialization studies. Education: PhD (2011) from Simon Fraser University, Canada; Cand.Polit. (2002) from the University of Oslo. His work explores intersections between media, culture, and affect, including analyses of film technology, horror cinema, and societal impacts of media representation. Recent publications address topics like intra-diegetic cameras in found footage horror and racialization in Nordic contexts. Key Themes: Cinematic perception, affective media, healthcare communication, racialization, and technology discourse. Work Experience: Lecturer (2015-2017), Postdoctoral Fellow (2013-2015), and External Lecturer (2012) at the University of Copenhagen; Researcher roles in health institutions (2002-2005).

• Film
• Visual Culture
• Affect Theory
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Unn Kristin Hansen Haukvik is a Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Oslo and head of the Forensic Psychiatry Research Group at NORMENT. She is affiliated with the Centre for Forensic Research and Education at Oslo University Hospital. Her roles include teaching clinical psychiatry and forensic psychiatry to medical students, supervising postdoctoral researchers, PhD candidates, and master’s students, and hosting the podcast Psykopoden . Education: MD from the University of Oslo (2004), PhD in Psychiatry (2011), and a bachelor's degree in literature, social anthropology, and development studies (2001). She held an Associate Professor position at UiO (2014–2022) and completed postdoctoral research at the University of California San Diego. Research focuses on neuroimaging of brain morphology in psychosis, neurobiological underpinnings of violence and antisocial behavior, and intersections of law and neuroscience. Key projects include studying brain age prediction in psychosis, genetic influences on brain structure, and violence risk assessment in forensic settings. Publications emphasize neuroimaging studies, genetic associations with brain morphology, and forensic psychiatric topics. Notable collaborations include the ENIGMA Consortium for large-scale neuroimaging meta-analyses.

• Forensic Psychiatry
• Neuroimaging
• Neurobiology of Violent Behavior
• +۳ مورد دیگر