جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Arne Solli is an Associate Professor in History at the Department of Archaeology, History, Cultural Studies and Religion, University of Bergen. His academic work bridges historical scholarship with digital methodologies, with a particular focus on historical demography, urban history, and GIS applications in historical research. Dr. Solli's research spans multiple interconnected domains including historical demography, urban development of Bergen, historical GIS applications, and the evolution of property registration systems. His work often combines microhistorical approaches with macrohistorical perspectives, creating innovative frameworks for understanding historical population patterns. He has made significant contributions to the study of 19th century cholera epidemics in Norway, examining how factors like topography, social status, and water supply affected mortality rates. His research demonstrates a consistent focus on spatial and temporal analysis of historical phenomena, with particular attention to Bergen's urban development over centuries. Dr. Solli has pioneered the integration of GIS technology with historical research through his development of BerGIS, a map portal for historical maps of Bergen that has become an essential resource for urban historians. Historical demography and population structures Urban history and development of Bergen Historical GIS applications Property registration systems through time 19th century Norwegian social and health history Cholera epidemiology and public health Dr. Solli has received recognition for his innovative approaches to historical research, particularly in developing digital tools that transform how historical data can be analyzed and visualized. His work on BerGIS has provided valuable resources for researchers studying urban development patterns over time. As an educator, Dr. Solli has contributed to the development of digital history methodologies and has supervised numerous students in historical research. His publications span from the 1990s to present, demonstrating a sustained commitment to advancing historical scholarship through technological innovation.

• Historical Demography
• Urban History
• Historical GIS
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Elisabeth Ugreninov serves as Associate Professor at Oslo Metropolitan University within the Faculty of Social Sciences, Department of Social Work, Child Welfare and Social Policy. Her academic home is the Living Conditions, Health, Work and Social Inequalities research group where she contributes to multiple high-impact research initiatives examining welfare state dynamics, social inequality, and labor market integration. Her institutional email (elisabeth.ugreninov@oslomet.no) and active research projects indicate ongoing faculty status at this Norwegian institution. Professor Ugreninov's research interests center on welfare state mechanisms, poverty dynamics, sickness absence patterns, labor market discrimination, and informal care systems. Her work particularly emphasizes disability studies, examining how individuals with disabilities navigate employment barriers and social services. She investigates intersectional dimensions including gender, immigration status, and mental health conditions within Scandinavian welfare contexts, with special attention to how these factors compound disadvantage in labor market participation and social inclusion. Analysis of her publication record reveals consistent focus on experimental methodologies to measure discrimination, particularly in hiring processes. Her recent work examines pandemic impacts on vulnerable populations, mental health in the workplace, and comparative labor market policies across Scandinavian countries. The interdisciplinary nature of her research bridges sociology, labor economics, and public policy with strong emphasis on generating evidence for practical policy interventions. Professor Ugreninov leads and participates in multiple significant research projects including Paths2Include (European Labour Market Under Pressure), D-youth (mental health among youth with disabilities), and several studies examining pandemic consequences for living conditions and equality. Her research portfolio demonstrates consistent funding success across Norwegian and European research councils with practical policy relevance for welfare state design and implementation. Her publications appear in top-tier journals including European Sociological Review, Journal of Social Policy, and British Journal of Sociology, indicating strong scholarly impact. The concentration of her work on experimental evidence of discrimination, particularly regarding disability and immigration status, positions her as a leading researcher in Scandinavian social policy evaluation. Her recent dissemination activities show active engagement with policymakers through presentations to the European Union and Norwegian government bodies.

• Welfare state
• Poverty
• Sickness Absence
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