Upcoming events
The Holberg Prize and the Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities will host a discussion on the long lines of nationalism, authoritarianism, and democracy in Europe and Germany.
Previous events
As we face an increasing set of intertwined crises—from climate change to economic, social, and political upheaval across the world—is there a need for new imaginations of alternative futures?
The Nils Klim Symposium is organized annually as a collaboration between the Nils Klim Laureate and the Holberg Prize.
What do the current geopolitical crises mean for the power of deterrence and the prospects of a new global security order?
As a warmp-up to the 1 December Holberg Debate, the documentary film "Why Ukraine?" will be screened on 29 November. Afterwards, there will be a discussion between Professor Lise Rakner and Professor Don Kalb.
In this conversation with Professor Roger Strand, Laureate Sheila Jasanoff speaks about her pioneering research in the field of Science and Technology Studies.
The 2022 Nils Klim Prize was awarded to Finnish theologian Elisa Uusimäki, for her outstanding research into the literary and cultural history of Judaism in antiquity. In this interview, Uusimäki speaks about her research interests and approaches.
Holberg Laureate Sheila Jasanoff in conversation with Professor Cathrine Holst on the issue of trust in relations between experts and publics.
A conversation between 2022 Holberg Laureate Sheila Jasanoff, Harvard University, and Professor Stephen Hilgartner, Cornell University.
A roundtable discussion on young researchers’ careers in the Nordic countries with perspectives from the social sciences and humanities.
The Official Award Ceremony for the Holberg Prize and the Nils Klim Prize.
Science and Technology Studies allows us to rethink the position of the political subject in a mechanized, instrumentalized, yet indeterminate world. Lecture by the 2022 Holberg Prize Laureate, Sheila Jasanoff.
Experts are usually seen as skilled in understanding and explaining how the world works, but they do not only represent the world: they help make it.
The Holberg Prize Laureate and the Nils Klim Prize Laureate in conversation about their background and their research.
Technologies are not merely tools for achieving necessary ends but a vehicle through which humans articulate and implement visions of the future.
What enabled or compelled women to move in the past? This seminar explores aspects of women’s travel in the Ancient Mediterranean.