Areas of Activity#
Here you will find all fields of scholarship for this section.
A
- Adjectives and their complements Go to
- Ainu language: history, reconstruction Go to
- Aksumite history and culture Go to
- Alexander the Great Go to
- altaic studies Go to
- Altaistics Go to
- Anaphora, cataphora and correlation Go to
- Ancient biography of poets and their literary reception Go to
- Ancient Central Asia Go to
- Ancient comedy (especially Plautus) Go to
- ancient Egypt Go to
- Ancient grammarians Go to
- Ancient Greek dialects Go to
- Ancient Greek Language Go to
- Ancient Greek language, literature, and music Go to
- ancient greek linguistics Go to
- ancient greek literature Go to
- Ancient Greek syntax, semantics and pragmatics (with systematic application of concepts developped by general linguistics to ancient texts) Go to
- Ancient Historiography Go to
- ancient history Go to
- Ancient history Go to
- Ancient history Go to
- Ancient History Go to
- Ancient history Go to
- Ancient history Go to
- Ancient History Go to
- Ancient history of the Near and Middle East (pre-Hellenistic) Go to
- Ancient History, particularly Hellenistic Go to
- Ancient ideas on language Go to
- Ancient literary criticism Go to
- ancient literature Go to
- Ancient medicine Go to
- Ancient Mesopotamia Go to
- Ancient music Go to
- ancient near eastern history Go to
- Ancient Near Eastern Studies Go to
- Ancient novel Go to
- Ancient Philosophy and Science Go to
- Ancient philosophy Go to
- Ancient philosophy Go to
- Ancient rhetorical theory Go to
- Ancient Rhetoric Go to
- Ancient rhetoric (the rhetorical practice in all its aspects, both Greek and Roman) Go to
- Ancient Rhetoric, with particular reference to modern insights in physical and emotional behavior Go to
- Ancient Roman architecture Go to
- ancient roman history Go to
- Ancient scholarship Go to
- Ancient scholarship Go to
- Ancient Semitic languages Go to
- ancient story Go to
- Antique and middel Latin epic Go to
- Antique history and philosophy Go to
- Antique Rome Go to
- Apocrypha Go to
- Application of modern linguistic methods in Greek and Latin studies Go to
- Apuleius Go to
- Arabic Go to
- Arabic studies Go to
- Aramaic and Arabic dialectology Go to
- archaeology, classics Go to
- Archaeology Go to
- Archaeology of Northern India and Central Asia Go to
- Archaic and classical Greek poetry Go to
- Art historiography and terminologies Go to
- Art in China since the Yuan period, including modern and contemporary art Go to
- Assyrian Empire Go to
- Assyrian theology Go to
- assyriology Go to
- Assyriology Go to
- Augustan poetry and its Greek background Go to
B
- Bactrian language Go to
- Black Sea in antiquity Go to
- Broad expertise in Latin Literature in general, especially Horace Go to
- Buddhism in Sri Lanka Go to
- Byzantine literature Go to
C
- Central Asiatic languages Go to
- Central Asiatic scripts Go to
- Changes during the Early Middle Ages Go to
- Chinese history and civilization Go to
- Christianity in Central Asia Go to
- Christian Oriental studies Go to
- Christian Persecutions (Antiquity) Go to
- Cicero and De oratore Go to
- Ciceronian and Roman republican oratory Go to
- classical antiquity, classical tradition Go to
- Classical Archaeology (Eastern Mediterranean) Go to
- classical archaeology Go to
- Classical archeology Go to
- Classical European literature and philosophy Go to
- Classical Greek Language and Literature Go to
- Classical Greek music Go to
- Classical Japanese literature up to the 19th century Go to
- Classical languages Go to
- classical languages Go to
- Classical literature Go to
- classical literature Go to
- Classical literature Go to
- classical philology Go to
- Classical philology Go to
- Classical philology Go to
- Classical studies Go to
- Classical studies in the time of the German National Socialism Go to
- Classical tradition Go to
- Classical tradition Go to
- Classical tradition in Polish and European culture (XVI – XX cent.) Go to
- Classics and ancient history Go to
- classics and oriental studies Go to
- classics & auxiliary disciplines Go to
- classics Go to
- Classics Go to
- Classics Go to
- Classics Go to
- Classics Go to
- classics, history Go to
- classics, history, literature Go to
- classics, linguistics Go to
- classics & oriental studies Go to
- classics, roman history Go to
- Classification of the Turkic languages Go to
- Cognitive linguistics Go to
- Collecting histories Go to
- Comedy Go to
- Comparative Altaic Studies: linguistic contacts Go to
- comparative historical linguistics Go to
- Comparative Indo-European and Indo-Iranian linguistics Go to
- Comparative literature Go to
- Comparative literature Go to
- comparative philology Go to
- Comparative philology Go to
- Comparative research on transformation processes Go to
- Comparative Semitic morphosyntax Go to
- Comparative studies Go to
- Comparison of Latin with modern languages, especially with Romance languages and Czech; application of the results of the research in tuition Go to
- Completive clauses Go to
- Connection between classics and the modern world Go to
- Cultural contact Go to
- Cultural exchange Go to
- Cultural history Go to
- Cultural history of the Ottoman Empire Go to
- Cultural history of the Turkish steppe peoples Go to
- Cultural Semiotic Go to
- Cultural studies Go to
- Cultural theory in classical archaeology Go to
- Cultural translation in East Asia Go to
- Culture and art of the Ming period Go to
- Cuneiform studies Go to
D
- Dead Sea Scrolls Go to
- Demography Go to
- Development of international law in East Asia Go to
- Diachronic syntax Go to
- Dialectology Go to
- Discourse organization Go to
- Discourses on identity and cultural uniqueness in the Edo period Go to
- Drama Go to
E
- Early Christian literature Go to
- Early Greek history Go to
- Early Greek literature Go to
- Early Indian philosophy and religion Go to
- Early Latin literature and metre Go to
- Early Modern Japanese lifestyles and value orientations as reflected in Japanese guidebook literature Go to
- Early Ottoman Empire Go to
- Early stages of classical languages (Greek and Latin) Go to
- Early Zoroastrianism Go to
- East-Asian studies Go to
- Ecdotics Go to
- Edition and commentary on Letters of Cicero and people in his circle Go to
- Edition and interpretation Go to
- Edo Period culture Go to
- Egypt and the Greeks Go to
- Egyptian religion Go to
- egyptology Go to
- Egyptology Go to
- Emotions in Greek culture Go to
- Empire Studies Go to
- Epic, especially Virgil Go to
- Epic Go to
- Epic poetry Go to
- Epigraphic, especially philological research into inscriptions Go to
- Epigraphy Go to
- Epigraphy Go to
- Epigraphy of Northern India and Central Asia Go to
- Epigraphy of the Akkadian language Go to
- Ethiopic (Geez) philology and literature Go to
- European classical tradition Go to
- Exhibition strategies Go to
- Extraposition and macro-syntax Go to
F
- First Epistle of Clement Go to
- Food supply mainly but not uniquely in Italy and Rome Go to
- Fragmentarily attested languages of ancient Italy Go to
- Fragments of Roman historians Go to
G
- Gender issues in the visual field Go to
- Gender research Go to
- Geo-Archaeology Go to
- Globalisation studies Go to
- Graeco-Arabic studies Go to
- Graeco-Arabic translations of philosophical works Go to
- Grammaticalisation and lexicalisation Go to
- Grammatical thoughts in Ancient Greece Go to
- Greece and the Near East Go to
- greek and byzantine studies Go to
- Greek and Latin inscriptions Go to
- Greek and Latin Metre Go to
- Greek and Latin Papyri Go to
- Greek and Latin Philosophy Go to
- Greek and Latin Textual Transmission and Criticism Go to
- Greek and Roman Comedy Go to
- Greek and Roman historiography Go to
- Greek and Roman Onomastics Go to
- Greek and Roman political monuments Go to
- Greek and Roman popular philosophy Go to
- greek & arabic philology Go to
- Greek city in Asia Minor Go to
- Greek drama Go to
- Greek epic poetry Go to
- Greek epigraphy Go to
- Greek Epigraphy Go to
- Greek Epigraphy Go to
- Greek, especially Hellenistic History Go to
- Greek Go to
- greek heritage in islam Go to
- Greek heritage in Islam Go to
- Greek Historiography Go to
- Greek History (Edition of Thucydides) Go to
- Greek history Go to
- Greek History Go to
- Greek language and culture Go to
- Greek, Latin, and Anatolian languages and literatures Go to
- Greek, Latin and Indo-European philology Go to
- Greek lexicography (esp. Stephanos of Byzantium (Ethnika)) Go to
- Greek linguistics Go to
- Greek linguistics Go to
- Greek literature Go to
- Greek literature Go to
- Greek Lyrical poetry Go to
- Greek lyric Go to
- Greek Numismatics Go to
- Greek oratory Go to
- Greek philology Go to
- Greek philosophy Go to
- Greek philosophy Go to
- Greek philosophy (ranging from the presocratic philosophers to Aristotle, Plato and Epicurus) Go to
- Greek poetry Go to
- Greek religion Go to
- Greek Religion Go to
- Greek religious History Go to
- Greek science, philosophy, logic, rhetoric Go to
- Greek tragedy and comedy Go to
- Greek tragedy Go to
- Greek tragedy (imparted to a Norwegian readership in particular) Go to
H
- Hagiography Go to
- Hebrew and Aramaic language and literature Go to
- Hebrew Bible Go to
- Hebrew Go to
- Hebrew linguistics Go to
- Hellenistic and Roman Asia Minor Go to
- Hellenistic and Roman Near East Go to
- Hellenistic culture Go to
- Hellenistic epigrams Go to
- Hellenistic history Go to
- Hellenistic poetry Go to
- Hellenistic Poetry Go to
- Hellenistic World Go to
- Henrik Ibsen and antiquity Go to
- Hermenutics Go to
- Hesiod Go to
- Historical and literary aspects Go to
- Historical Geography Go to
- Historical geography of Arabic world Go to
- Historical Linguistics Go to
- Historical linguistic Turkology Go to
- Historiography of art history Go to
- Historiography of the Roman imperial era and late antiquity Go to
- History and culture of Late Antique Egypt Go to
- History and culture of Syria-Palestine Go to
- History and culture of Tibet Go to
- History and epigraphy of the Roman Empire Go to
- History Go to
- History of ancient Greece Go to
- History of Ancient India and Central Asia Go to
- History of Arabic studies in Germany Go to
- History of archaeology Go to
- History of art Go to
- History of Buddhism Go to
- History of Central Asia Go to
- History of Childhood and conceptions of childhood in Japan Go to
- History of christianity Go to
- History of Classical scholarship Go to
- History of Classical scholarship Go to
- History of collecting and museology Go to
- History of Crete Go to
- History of diplomacy of the XVI century Go to
- History of Early Rome Go to
- History of food Go to
- History of Greece Go to
- History of international relations in modern East Asia Go to
- History of Islam Go to
- History of Islam Go to
- History of Islamic Art and Architecture Go to
- history of japanese art Go to
- History of Japanese art Go to
- History of Japan Go to
- History of Judaea Go to
- History of late classical antiquity and early Byzantine period Go to
- History of linguistics, especially Greek and Latin grammarians Go to
- History of manuscript textual transmission Go to
- History of medicine Go to
- history of philosophy (ancient and medieval) Go to
- History of poetry in South Asia Go to
- history of political ideas Go to
- History of religion Go to
- History of Roman Republic, Principate and Empire Go to
- History of Rome Go to
- History of scholarship Go to
- History of Scholarship Go to
- History of science Go to
- History of science Go to
- History of Science in 18th and 19th century Japan, Rangaku - Dutch Studies Go to
- History of Semitic studies Go to
- History of Semitic Studies Go to
- History of sexuality Go to
- History of the ancient Near East and Greece Go to
- History of the book in East Asia Go to
- History of the book in Japan Go to
- History of the book in Korea Go to
- History of the book in Vietnam Go to
- History of the Islamic World Go to
- History of the Roman provinces Go to
- History of trade Go to
- History of Turkomans Go to
- History of writing Go to
- Homer and early epic (myth, paradigm, function of epic characters, past vs. present, oral vs. written epic) - (more specifically) Orality vs. literacy in archaic and classical Greece Go to
- Homer Go to
- Homer Go to
- Homer Go to
- Homer Go to
- Homer Go to
- Horace Go to
- Horace Go to
- Humanism and Renaissance research Go to
I
- Iconography of Late Mosaics (c. fourth-seventh century CE) Go to
- Ignatius of Antioch Go to
- Images in the context of politics, social life and mentality Go to
- Images of myth in social contexts Go to
- Indian Epics Go to
- Indian philosophy Go to
- Indirect questions Go to
- Indo-European historical and comparative linguistics Go to
- indo-european linguistics Go to
- Indo-European poetry and myth Go to
- Indology Go to
- Indus Civilization Go to
- Influence of Arabic medicine, philosophy, sciences, and applied arts on Western Europe Go to
- Intellectual and political history of modern Japan Go to
- Intellectual life, especially in the Roman republican period Go to
- Intercultural political history of ideas in Europe and East Asia Go to
- Intercultural relationships in the ancient world Go to
- Intercultural Studies Go to
- Iranian studies Go to
- Iranian Studies Go to
- Iranology Go to
- Religions of ancient Iran
- Date of Zoroaster
- Ancient Iranian geography
- Achaemenid and Sasanian cultural and religious history
- Iranology Go to
- Isidore of Seville Go to
- islamic art & cultural history Go to
- islamic & greek thought Go to
- Islamic mysticism Go to
- Islamic philosophy Go to
- islamic studies, semitic languages Go to
- Islamic theology and philosophy, especially with respect to the formative period (8th-10th centuries) and the age of the Mongol conquest (13th-14th centuries) Go to
J
- Japanese bibliography Go to
- Japanese Cultural History Go to
- Japanese History of Thought in the Early Modern Era (Confucianism, ethics, political ideas) Go to
- Japanese language: history, reconstruction, philology Go to
- Japanese Literary History Go to
- Japanese modern literature and cultural history Go to
- Japanese poetry Go to
- Japanese Religion and Philosophy Go to
- Japanese Rules of Etiquette, in particular norms of eating from the 16th century onwards, their history and socio-cultural meaning Go to
- japanese studies Go to
- Jewish History Go to
- Judaism Go to
- Judaism in the Graeco-Roman World Go to
K
- Karaite tradition Go to
- Korean language: history, reconstruction, philology Go to
L
- Language and imagery Go to
- Language and literary style Go to
- Language of images, Greek and Roman Go to
- Language politics of the post-Soviet Moslem republics Go to
- Languages of ancient Aegeida and Italy Go to
- lartin linguistics Go to
- Late Antique and Byzantine epigraphy Go to
- Late Antique and Medieval Greek and Latin poetry Go to
- Late antique and medieval history Go to
- Late Antiquity Go to
- Late Latin Go to
- late Republican Roman history and historiograph Go to
- Latin and Greek language Go to
- Latin comedies(Plautus and Terenz) Go to
- Latin diachrony Go to
- Latin Epic Poetry Go to
- Latin epigraphy Go to
- Latin Go to
- Latin Go to
- latin Go to
- Latin Go to
- Latin in modern society and in scholarship of our times Go to
- Latin in Norway Go to
- Latin language and style Go to
- Latin language Go to
- Latin language Go to
- Latin linguistics Go to
- Latin linguistics Go to
- latin linguistics Go to
- Latin literature and culture Go to
- Latin literature and its reception Go to
- latin literature and roman culture Go to
- Latin literature and Roman history Go to
- Latin literature Go to
- Latin literature Go to
- Latin literature Go to
- Latin literature Go to
- Latin Literature Go to
- latin literature Go to
- Latin literature Go to
- Latin literature in Early modern times Go to
- Latin onomastics Go to
- Latin philology Go to
- Latin poetry of the Imperial period (esp. Seneca’s tragedies) Go to
- Latin studies (rhetoric and Ciceronian studies) Go to
- Latin syntax and semantics Go to
- Latin syntax Go to
- Latin syntax Go to
- Latin texts relevant for the history of religion, art, medicine and university Go to
- Latin Textual Criticism Go to
- Law and legal sociology in East Asia Go to
- Linguistic history of the Semitic-speaking Near East in late antiquity Go to
- linguistics & classics Go to
- Linguistics Go to
- Linguistic theory, especially prosody Go to
- Literary criticism Go to
- Literary geography Go to
- Literary history Go to
- Literary papyrology Go to
- literary studies Go to
- Literary theory Go to
- Literary Theory Go to
- Literary theory Go to
- Literary theory Go to
- Literary theory Go to
- Literature and dialect Go to
- Literature and linguistic register Go to
- Livy Go to
- Livy Go to
- Lucian Go to
- Lucretius and the humanistic engagement with Lucretius Go to
- Lyric and elegy Go to
M
- Manichaeism in Central Asia Go to
- Manuscripts in the age of print Go to
- Manuscript studies Go to
- Manuscript tradition Go to
- Material Culture, Japanese food and eating culture Go to
- Medieval Islamic philosophy and science Go to
- Medieval philosophy Go to
- medieval studies Go to
- Methodological problems of Philology Go to
- Methodology of art history Go to
- military, social, economic and political aspects of the ancient world Go to
- Modern and classical Chinese Go to
- Modern and classical Japanese Go to
- Modern and contemporary Japanese literature Go to
- Mycenology Go to
N
- Narrative analysis Go to
- Narrative and the novel Go to
- Narratology Go to
- Near Eastern social and religious history Go to
- Negation Go to
- Neo-Aramaic Go to
- Neolatin literature Go to
- Neo-Latin literature Go to
- Neo-Latin studies (particularly epistolography and historical sources) Go to
- Neoplatonism Go to
- New Testament (Dating) Go to
- Non-Indo-European substrates in Indo-Iranian languages Go to
O
- Old Turkic Go to
- oriental studies Go to
- Origin of the Greek alphabet and its spread into the Mediterranean area Go to
- Origins of Buddhism in ancient India Go to
- origins of monotheism Go to
- Osman Turkey Go to
- Ovid Go to
P
- Palaeography and decipherment Go to
- Paleography Go to
- Paleology Go to
- Pali language and literature Go to
- papyrology Go to
- Philological study of Vedic and Old Iranian texts Go to
- Philology and textology Go to
- Philology Go to
- Phrygian language Go to
- Pictorial narratives Go to
- Plato and the Platonic tradition Go to
- Plato's Atlantis, Timaios and Kritias Go to
- Poetics, rhetoric and language theory in Japan Go to
- Poetry and poetics Go to
- Poetry and poetics Go to
- Poets and authors and the city of Rome Go to
- Political history Go to
- Political iconographies Go to
- Political institutions of Rome Go to
- Political theory, political culture and society of Korea Go to
- Pottery Go to
- Prehistoric archaeology of South Asia and Central Asia Go to
- Preislamic Iran Go to
- Problems of text and interpretation, particularly in Vergil and Horace Go to
- Prudentius Go to
- Psychoanalysis Go to
- Ptolemaic Egypt Go to
- Public debates and the use of value discourse Go to
R
- Reception, classical tradition Go to
- Reception of Classical European literature and philosophy Go to
- Reception of classics Go to
- Reception of Latin literature Go to
- Reception of Latin literature Go to
- Reception studies Go to
- Reconstruction of Proto-Turkic Go to
- Recovery of lost Greek texts by Arabic translations, also their help in the edition of Greek texts Go to
- Relationship between art and text in the ancient world Go to
- Religion: Sanctuaries, cult instruments and religious rituals Go to
- Religious cults in ancient Macedonia Go to
- Republic and Early Empire Go to
- Roman antiquities Go to
- Roman archaeology and topography Go to
- Roman archaeology Go to
- Roman art history Go to
- Roman comedy Go to
- Roman culture Go to
- Roman culture Go to
- Roman Culture Go to
- Roman history Go to
- roman history Go to
- Roman history Go to
- Roman history Go to
- Roman history Go to
- roman history, religion Go to
- Roman Law Go to
- Roman law Go to
- Roman literature and its reception Go to
- Roman literature and politics (especially in Late Antiquity, ca. 200–ca. 600 AD) Go to
- Roman official monuments Go to
- Roman onomastics Go to
- Roman period Go to
- Roman personal names Go to
- Roman Portraiture Go to
- Roman prosopography Go to
- Roman public law Go to
- Roman republican history Go to
- Roman republican prosopography Go to
- Roman sculpture Go to
- Roman social history Go to
- Roman social history Go to
- Roman social, military and administrative history Go to
- Roman tombs and burial customs Go to
- Roman topography Go to
- Roman visual culture Go to
- Rome and the Greek cities at the end of the Hellenistic period Go to
S
- Sanskrit Go to
- Sanskrit Go to
- Satire, especially Horace Go to
- Self-narratives Go to
- Semitic epigraphy Go to
- semitic languages Go to
- Semitic languages Go to
- Semitic linguistics Go to
- Semitic Philology Go to
- Semitic studies Go to
- Semitic studies Go to
- Seneca's tragedies Go to
- Social and cultural history of Near East in Late Antiquity Go to
- Social and Economic History Go to
- Social history and demography of the Roman Empire Go to
- Social history Go to
- Social history Go to
- Sociology of language Go to
- Sogdian language Go to
- South Asian religions Go to
- South German regional history and genealogy Go to
- South India Go to
- Structure and intertextuality Go to
- Subordination and coordination (epei, hos, hoti) Go to
- Subordination Go to
- Survival and reception of Ancient Drama Go to
- Syriac historiography Go to
- Syriac linguistic tradition Go to
T
- Text-critical philology Go to
- Textology (ancient and modern; especially textology of historical sources of artistic value) Go to
- Texts of Vitruvius Go to
- Textual criticism and editorial technique Go to
- Textual criticism and text edition Go to
- Textual transmission of ancient literature Go to
- The Arabs Go to
- Theatrical studies Go to
- The Diaspora in the Roman Empire Go to
- The Greek and Roman novel Go to
- The Japan research methodology Go to
- Theory of culture and art Go to
- tibetology, history Go to
- Topography of Ancient Rome Go to
- Topography of pre-Roman Italy Go to
- Topography of Rome Go to
- Trade and Exchange Go to
- Tragedy Go to
- Transmissions and textual traditions of Latin authors Go to
- Travel literature Go to
- Turfan research Go to
- Turish and Ottomona history Go to
- Turkic-Mongolic linguistic relations Go to
- Turkisch language Go to
- Turkish history Go to
- Turkish language Go to
- turkology Go to
U
- Urbanisation studies Go to
- Urbanism: Public spaces in Greek and Roman cities Go to
V
- Valerius Maximus Go to
- Veda Go to
- Vedic studies Go to
- Vergil Go to
- Virgil and Ovid translations Go to