Upcoming events
Do conscious experiences happen both within and outside the brain, and can science solve the 'hard problem' of consciousness?
On Thursday, 14 March, the 2024 Holberg Prize and Nils Klim Prize will be announced at the University Aula in Bergen.
Join us in the celebration of outstanding research in the humanities, social sciences, law and theology. The Holberg Week 2024 will take place 4 —7 June in Bergen and Oslo. Save the dates!
Previous events
Seminar on environmental justice and related issues, in collaboration with CICERO and NMBU.
Social Metabolism, Ecological Distribution Conflicts and Valuation Contests in the Environmental Justice Movements arising worldwide.
The Official Award Ceremony for the Holberg Prize and the Nils Klim Prize.
20 upper secondary schools and around 1000 students from all over Norway participate in the Holberg Prize School Project each year.
Mapping geographies of resistance at the frontiers of commodity extraction and waste disposal in a world counter-movement for environmental justice. Lecture by the 2023 Holberg Laureate, Joan Martinez-Alier.
How can the study of Social Metabolism in Ecological Economics and Industrial Ecology lead to Political Ecology, through the Arctic region?
The Holberg Prize Laureate and the Nils Klim Prize Laureate in conversation.
How was the fact-fiction distinction established? This seminar investigates the emergence of new conceptions of fact and fiction in the 18th century.
The making of movements for environmental justice, their social protagonists and forms of mobilization - explained by the growth of social metabolism.
Welcome to a symposium organized by the Centre for Climate and Energy Transition (CET) in collaboration with the Holberg Prize.
On Tuesday, 14 March, the 2023 Holberg Prize and Nils Klim Prize will be announced at the University Aula in Bergen.
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.
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?