PhD Courses in Denmark

Course descriptionThis course introduces the PhD student to different perspectives and points of contestation within the field of Critical Disability Studies. The study of disability will be presented as the starting point from which to enhance our common

Course descriptionThis course is provided by Aarhus University Library in Emdrup, Copenhagen, in collaboration with administrative and research staff from Aarhus University. It aims to provide PhD students in Arts at Aarhus University with essential skill

Course descriptionIdeas are enigmatic phenomena. Most of us talk about ideas daily and we might even have a vague idea of what ideas are, though we rarely think about them directly as ideas. But ideas have lives and histories. They can be good or bad, big

Course descriptionDette todags kursus har som formål forberede human- og socialvidenskabelige ph.d-studerende bedre på mødet med journalistikken. Kurset fokuser på to overordnede men sammenhængende processer: 1) det at formu

Course descriptionMany archaeological research projects start in the archives rather than in the field and are confronted to the same challenge: how to transform hand-drawings, diaries, and printed photographs into usable, high-definition data sets. Espec

 Course descriptionProfessor Guy Stroumsa of The Hebrew University of Jerusalem will visit Aarhus University for a PhD-course on the nature and emergence of monotheism in the ancient world. Participants will read his latest, as of yet unpublished boo

Course descriptionThe course offers an introduction to analyzing texts through a combination of close reading strategies and quantitative corpus-based approaches.The course aims to introduce participants to the skills and knowledge necessary to conduct la

Course descriptionAhead of queer-/trans-researcher Jack Halberstam’s public lecture and master-class at Aarhus University the 6th and 7th of March 2025, this three-week PhD-course will explore Halberstam’s writings, the way they do queer/trans

Course descriptionIn its heyday, the Roman Empire covered a vast area of land, and, to maintain communication and connectivity throughout the Empire, the Romans constructed a complex road network, often improving and incorporating pre-existing local infra

Course descriptionHow do we unmake the structures, ideologies, modes of thought, epistemologies and ways of seeing that, in a Euro-American tradition, we currently call “world”? What is the world? Who is the world? Who must necessarily be excl