Discover the research at Stockholm University through our pages for research subjects, projects and research groups!
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Showing 2421-2440 of 2793 results
The impact of Artificial Intelligence (AI) on society raises inherently normative questions, which call for political answers. In democratic societies, the goals and means of AI governance should be identified and decided upon collectively by those who are affected by AI technology, yet what this entails is currently undertheorized.
This project examines how bodily actions and grammar interact in L2 French and Swedish. Using video data, it traces how learners coordinate gestures and gaze with complement-taking predicates (e.g., “I don’t know”) and double-object constructions (e.g., “I gave you a book”), showing how the body scaffolds grammatical development.
The birth and evolution of stars and planetary systems are central to understanding how our Universe, including our own Solar System, came to be.
We study how microbial and host-derived signals in the gut environment shape immune development, immune regulation, and susceptibility to allergic diseases.
The Heritage Seminar at Stockholm University gathers around a shared interest in heritage and museums. From various academic disciplines, we explore how memories, objects, and events are preserved, as well as how different actors select, interpret, and communicate different forms of heritage.
In the research area of historicity and historiography, we study what it means to approach literature from the past, and how the narrative of the past is established and changed.
The main purpose of the project 'The Histories of the New American Cinema Expositions in Europe, 1964 and 1967-1968: The Emergence and Diversity of European Experimental Film Cultures' is to write the histories of the New American Cinema (NAC) Expositions in Europe during the years 1964 and 1967-68.
The history of philosophy studies philosophical problems through their history and connection to literature, art or politics.
This is the traditional core of Scandinavian linguistics. Today, researchers study both the grammatical system and language use in a societal perspective. Older texts, including runic inscriptions, are important objects of study.
Young people played an important role in the growing sports movement in late 19th century Sweden. During the post-war period, sport became by far the most popular association activity for young children. This project examines attitudes towards children within sports in Sweden, and how these attitudes have developed and changed.
A research project at the Institute of Urban History, Stockholm University, focusing on local, municipal welfare practices during the period roughly from 1840 to 1950. Funded by the Olle Engkvist Foundation.
The project - The Hybridization of political communication: Politicized news formats and the boundaries of journalism - is led by Andreas Widholm, Associate Professor of Journalism, and also includes Mattias Ekman, Associate Professor of Media and Communication Studies, in the research group based at the Department of Media Studies, Stockholm University.
We study the immune reaction against tumors in Drosophila models.
This paper presents an evaluation of the effects of changing access, due to supply variations, to three fields of academic upper secondary education in Sweden: Natural Science/Engineering, Social Science/Humanities, and Business.
Air pollution in Delhi contains astonishingly high levels of chlorine, which reacts rapidly in the air. This project combines fieldwork with lab experiments to understand chlorine’s impact on atmospheric chemistry and human health in South Asia.
There is limited evidence on the net benefits of class size reductions for students, teachers and parents. This project's aim is to understand how class size impacts educational mechanisms, health and teacher hiring, both in the short run and in the long run.
This research project explores the important yet underexamined link between men's health and their ability to start and maintain a family.
Does “naming and shaming” by international non-governmental organizations (INGOs) lead to environmental protection?
Organizational justice perceptions refer to subjective evaluations of the fairness of organizational authorities in terms of resource allocations, organizational procedures, and interpersonal treatment of employees.
This project will use Swedish high-quality population register data on students who attended grade 9 in 1990-1997 to study the impact of a student’s rank order position in the school on their mental health measured in the late teens and in early adulthood.
