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The Holberg Prize is awarded annually to a scholar who have made outstanding contributions to research in the arts and humanities, social sciences, law or theology. The Prize amounts to NOK 6 000 000. The Holberg Prize also awards the Nils Klim Prize (NOK 500 000) to young Nordic scholars in the same academic fields. In this channel we publish interviews and lectures with the Laureates, Holberg Week Guests and other events.
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As a new investor, the best trading platform for beginners offers three essential benefits. First, the trading platform is easy to use. Second, the platform provides a variety of educational materials to encourage learning. Third, the best platform includes access to quality stock market research. One of the best online stock trading sites for beginners is Libertex by https://libertex.com/currency/usd-nok - trustworthy brand with more than 20 years of financial market and online-trading expe ...
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Tradisjoner er viktig. Når ungene var små, leste vi Gubben og katten om morgenen før skolebussen gikk, hele advent. Det var en kosestund for alle, og en sikker måte å få ro rundt havregrøten på. Jeg har lest inn boka i 24 kapitler, ingen over 10 minutter. Nok til grøt, te og ro om morgenen mens vi venter på julaften. Velbekomme!
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Welcome to an exciting journey through American History, inspired by our wildly popular Adventure Box Curriculum, available at www.HistoricalConquest.com. But don’t worry if you haven’t grabbed your copy yet—you’re still in for a thrilling ride. We’re starting from the very dawn of history, tracing the stories from the ancient Olmecs all the way to modern times. Instead of just skimming the surface, we’ll dive deep into the lives of those who shaped history, uncovering the personal tales beh ...
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In Eflex Media Limited, we explore the vibrant world of history and culture. Our podcast is your gateway to insightful conversations and captivating stories, blending education with entertainment and inspiration. We'll take you behind the scenes of African culture.
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Transitioning from Nomadic to Settled Life: The Journey of African Tribes For millennia, many African tribes lived as nomadic hunter-gatherers, moving across vast landscapes in search of food, water, and shelter. However, around 10,000 years ago, a significant shift began to occur as some of these communities transitioned from a nomadic lifestyle t…
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Hernán Cortés: The Conquistador Who Changed the New World Hernán Cortés, born in 1485 in Medellín, Spain, emerged as a pivotal figure during the Age of Exploration. Initially studying law before abandoning it for a life of adventure, Cortés sailed to the New World in 1504, seeking fortune and opportunity. His ambitions and tenacity soon caught the …
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The Development of Complex Societies in Sub-Saharan Africa (c. 3,500 BC – 3,000 BC) The period between 3,500 BC and 3,000 BC marks a significant era in the history of Sub-Saharan Africa, characterized by the emergence of complex societies. These developments laid the groundwork for the rich cultural and political landscapes that would later define …
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The Origin of Slavery and Its Use in Ancient Times Slavery, a practice as old as human civilization itself, has been a pervasive institution across various cultures and regions throughout history. Its origins are deeply rooted in the early development of agricultural societies and the formation of complex social hierarchies. Understanding the origi…
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Between 10,000 BC and 7,000 BC, the Sahara Desert, now one of the most inhospitable regions on Earth, was a vastly different landscape. Known as the "Green Sahara," this period was characterized by a lush environment with abundant rainfall, vegetation, rivers, and lakes. The Green Sahara supported a thriving ecosystem, allowing early human populati…
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Amerigo Vespucci: The Man Who Recognized a New World Amerigo Vespucci, an Italian explorer born in 1454 in Florence, holds a significant place in the records of history, not just for his voyages, but for his realization that the lands discovered by European explorers were part of a "New World" and not Asia, as initially believed. Vespucci's expedit…
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The Neolithic Era, spanning from approximately 8,000 BC to 4,000 BC, marks a period of profound transformation in human history. In Africa, this era was characterized by the gradual shift from hunting and gathering to agriculture, the domestication of animals, and the rise of more permanent settlements. These developments laid the foundation for th…
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Christopher Columbus: Navigator, Explorer, and Controversial Figure Christopher Columbus is one of the most well-known, controversial, and misunderstood figures in history. Born in Genoa, Italy, around 1451, Columbus became a skilled navigator and explorer whose voyages across the Atlantic Ocean opened the way for European exploration and colonizat…
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Ancient African History: A Journey Through Four Key Eras Africa is often hailed as the "Cradle of Humankind," and was home to transformative cultural, technological, and societal developments that shaped the trajectory of human civilization. From the Paleolithic Era (300,000 BC – 10,000 BC) to the Chalcolithic Era (4,000 BC – 3,000 BC), Africa witn…
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The late 15th century marked a pivotal era in world history, often referred to as the dawn of the Age of Exploration. This period was characterized by a surge in European exploration, driven by advances in navigation technology, a thirst for wealth, and the desire to expand territories. Two landmark events during this time were the voyages of Chris…
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The Mapuche Tribe: A Resilient Indigenous Culture of South America The Mapuche tribe, one of the largest and most historically significant indigenous groups in South America, primarily resides in the southern regions of Chile and Argentina. They have a rich cultural heritage and a long history of resistance against colonization. This article will e…
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The Mapuche Tribe: A Resilient Indigenous Culture of South America The Mapuche tribe, one of the largest and most historically significant indigenous groups in South America, primarily resides in the southern regions of Chile and Argentina. They have a rich cultural heritage and a long history of resistance against colonization. This article will e…
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The Caribbean, with its beautiful waters and lush landscapes, has a rich and diverse history that goes back long before European explorers arrived. Before Christopher Columbus landed in the Caribbean in 1492, the islands were home to several indigenous cultures. Understanding the major events and developments in the Caribbean, before European explo…
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The Rise and Fall of the Inca Civilization: Lessons from History The Inca Empire, which flourished between 1438 and 1533 AD, is a testament to pre-Columbian civilizations' ingenuity and organizational prowess. As the largest empire in pre-Columbian America, the Incas left an indelible mark on history, through their impressive architectural feats an…
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The Mystery of Ancient Mesoamerican History, Civilizations, and Cultures Mesoamerica, a region that stretches from central Mexico through Belize, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, and northern Costa Rica, is one of the cradles of ancient civilization. The area is renowned for its stunning achievements in architecture, astronomy, art, and…
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Establishment and Expansion The Aztec civilization, flourishing from around 1345 to 1521 AD, was one of the most influential Mesoamerican cultures before the Spanish conquest. Originating as a nomadic tribe, the Aztecs settled in the Valley of Mexico, where they founded their capital, Tenochtitlan, on an island in Lake Texcoco. This city, known for…
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The Maya civilization, flourishing from around 750 BC until the Spanish conquest in the 1500s AD, is renowned for its profound contribution to writing, astronomy, and architecture. The civilization extended across present-day Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, Honduras, and El Salvador. At its peak, during the Classic Period (c. 250-900 AD), the Maya civil…
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The Olmec Civilization: The Foundation of Mesoamerican Cultures The Olmec civilization, flourishing from around 1600 BC to 350 BC, in the tropical lowlands of present-day southern Mexico, is often heralded as the "mother culture" of Mesoamerica. This ancient society laid the groundwork for many aspects of culture, religion, and politics that would …
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The Great Basin and Plateau cultures represent some of the longest-standing human traditions in North America, stretching from around 7000 BC to the present. These cultures, located in the interior regions of the western United States and Canada, adapted to a diverse range of environments, and developed sophisticated ways of life that are critical …
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Adena Culture (c. 1000 BC - 200 AD) The Adena culture flourished primarily in the Ohio River Valley, encompassing regions of present-day Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia, and Kentucky. This ancient civilization is renowned for its construction of burial mounds and earthworks, which played a significant role in their ceremonial and burial practices. The…
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The Northwest Coast of North America, encompassing the regions from present-day Alaska through British Columbia and down to Washington, was home to some of the most complex pre-Columbian societies on the continent. These societies, which include the Tlingit, Haida, and Coast Salish cultures, offer a fascinating glimpse into the advanced social, eco…
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Arctic Cultures (c. 2000 BC - present): A Historical Overview The history of Arctic cultures, spanning from approximately 2000 BC to the present, offers a fascinating glimpse into human resilience and adaptability. These cultures, thriving in the far northern regions of North America—particularly in Alaska and Canada—have navigated one of the harsh…
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Lesson Plans of Ancient America: Paleo-Indian Culture Introduction The story of human habitation in North America begins with the Paleo-Indians, a group of early humans who migrated to the continent between 15,000 and 10,000 years ago. Their journey across the Bering Land Bridge, which connected Siberia and Alaska during the last Ice Age, marks the…
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Understanding the Difference Between Fact and Theory in Learning About Ancient History When studying ancient history, it's crucial to distinguish between what we consider "facts" and what we understand as "theories." Both play vital roles in reconstructing the past, yet they serve different purposes and have distinct implications for how we interpr…
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Introduction Letter to Teachers (with a classroom of 5+ students) (Middle and High School) Dear Educators, We are excited to introduce you to our comprehensive Ancient American History curriculum, designed for students in grades 4 through 12. This curriculum provides an engaging and in-depth exploration of key topics around ancient indigenous cultu…
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On 5 June 2024 Holberg Laureate Achille Mbembe held his Holberg Lecture: "The Earthly Community" in the University Aula in Bergen.How should we inhabit anew and share as equitably as possible a planet whose life-support system has been so severely damaged by human activities as to be in dire need of repair?Achille Mbembe is Research Professor of Hi…
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Embark on "The American Legacy," a month-long curriculum that explores the rich and diverse history of ancient civilizations across North, South, and Mesoamerica. Beginning with the earliest known cultures in these regions, students will journey through the rise and fall of influential societies.By zacket
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Join host Isaiah Isaiah on a captivating journey into the heart of Nigeria's ancient past with "Unveiling the Nok Culture." In this episode of "Eflex Media," we explore the rich and intriguing history of the Nok Culture, one of West Africa's earliest known civilizations. Discover how the Nok people, flourishing from around 1000 BCE to 300 CE, pione…
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Siddharth Sareen is the 2024 Nils Klim Laureate. He receives the prize for his research in environmental social sciences. In this interview, he speaks about his background, his academic journey, his research interests, and the work that lead to his being rewarded the Nils Klim Prize.Sareen is professor of energy and environment at the Department of…
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The 2024 Laureate Achille Mbembe in conversation with Hlonipha Mokoena. Achille Mbembe is research professor of history and politics at the Wits Institute for Social and Economic Research (WISER), at the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg (Wits).Hlonipha Mokoena is professor and acting Co-Director at WiSER, Wits University.The interview …
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The 2023 Holberg Prize was awarded to Catalan scholar Joan Martinez-Alier for his groundbreaking research in ecological economics, political ecology and environmental justice. Martinez-Alier is Professor Emeritus at the Institute of Environmental Science and Technology, at the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (ICTA-UAB). In this interview, he talk…
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Do conscious experiences happen both within and outside the brain, and can science solve the 'hard problem' of consciousness?At the 2023 Holberg Debate, Tanya Luhrmann, Anil Seth and Rupert Sheldrake met to explore the deep scientific and philosophical mystery of consciousness. The debate was chaired by David Malone.The Holberg Debate is an annual …
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On Wednesday, 7 June, the 2023 Holberg Prize Laureate Joan Martinez-Alier held the lecture: "Land, Water, Air and Freedom" in the University Aula in Bergen. Mapping geographies of resistance at the frontiers of commodity extraction and waste disposal in a world counter-movement for environmental justice.As the industrial economy grows, there is als…
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The 2022 Holberg Debate: "Will Fear Keep Us Safe?"How will the war in Ukraine and other geopolitical crises impact the global security order, and what do they mean for the power of deterrence ?Panel: John J. Mearsheimer and Carl BildtModerator: Cecilie Hellestveit Organizer: The Holberg PrizeJohn J. Mearsheimer is the R. Wendell Harrison Distinguis…
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"Expertise, Democracy and the Politics of Trust"2022 Holberg Laureate Sheila Jasanoff in conversation with Professor Cathrine Holst.Phenomena such as climate skepticism and vaccine refusal indicate a loss of trust in relations between experts and publics in modern democracies.Comparisons of expert decision-making across democratic societies suggest…
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The Holberg Lecture by Sheila Jasanoff was held on 8 June 2022 in Bergen, as part of the 2022 Holberg Week Programme. Science and technology are so commonly seen as drivers of progress that their role in forming the horizons of individual and collective self-understanding often passes unnoticed in political theory and practice. STS corrects this im…
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The 2021 Holberg Debate: "Identity Politics and Culture Wars" Does identity politics as it is currently manifesting itself offer a suitable avenue towards social justice, or has it become a recipe for cultural antagonism, political polarization, and new forms of injustice?Panel: Judith Butler, Cornel West, Glenn Greenwald.Moderator: Simon Critchley…
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As a new investor, the best trading platform for beginners offers three essential benefits. First, the trading platform is easy to use. Second, the platform provides a variety of educational materials to encourage learning. Third, the best platform includes access to quality stock market research. One of the best online stock trading sites for begi…
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The Holberg Lecture by Holberg Laureate Martha C. Nussbaum was held on 8 June, 2021.Animals suffer injustice at our hands: the cruelties of the factory farming industry, poaching and trophy hunting, assaults on the habitats of many creatures, and innumerable other instances of cruelty and neglect. Human domination is everywhere: in the seas, where …
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