Department of Swedish Language and Multilingualism
Research
Welcome to our research pages!
At the Department of Swedish Language and Multilingualism, we conduct research into Swedish and other languages in Sweden, individual and societal multilingualism, and interpreting and translation studies. Common to all our research – regardless of theoretical perspective – is that we in some way explore the relationship between and language and humankind.
Botanize among our recent publications in Swedish and Scandinavian Langugages, Swedish as a Foreign Language, Bilingualism, Interpreting and Translation.
Centre for Research on Bilingualism, Institute of Interpreting and Translation Studies (TÖI), Swedish and Scandinavian Languages, Swedish as a Foreign Language.
Higher seminars and colloquia
At our Higher seminars and colloquia, invited scholars and members of the faculty present their research. They are usually held in Swedish.
Conferences, symposia and workshops
We arrange/co-arrange national and international conferences, symposia and workshops. Most of them are held in Swedish, some in English.
Research projects
We have lots of ongoing projects in Swedish and Scandinavian Languages, in Bilingualism and in Translation Studies.
Publications
Botanize among our recent publications in Swedish and Scandinavian Langugages, Swedish as a Foreign Language, Bilingualism, Interpreting and Translation.
You’re more serious in Swedish, outgoing in English and funnier in French. Could it be true? Whether you’ve noticed it or not, research suggests yes, our personalities can shift depending on the language we are speaking. Your attitude to a language and the cultural values you place on it play a part in how you label your personality when speaking that language, say experts at Stockholm University.
Higher seminar in Bilingualism. The underlying contextual factors of bilingual language practices in Swedish-English families. Tim Roberts, English Linguistics, Karlstad University.
Higher seminar in Bilingualism. The underlying contextual factors of bilingual language practices in Swedish-English families. Tim Roberts, English Linguistics, Karlstad University.
Natalia Volvach will defend her doctoral thesis in Bilingualism: From Words to Voids: Absencing and Haunting in Crimean Semiotic Landscapes. The defence is public and free of charge and will be held in English. Centre for Research on Bilingualism, Department of Swedish Language and Multilingualism at Stockholm University.
Natalia Volvach will defend her doctoral thesis in Bilingualism: From Words to Voids: Absencing and Haunting in Crimean Semiotic Landscapes. The defence is public and free of charge and will be held in English. Centre for Research on Bilingualism, Department of Swedish Language and Multilingualism at Stockholm University.
Higher seminar in Bilingualism. Julia Hofweber, PhD at the Department of Psychology at University College London (UCL) and Department of Psychology at Northeastern University London, England.
Higher seminar in Bilingualism. Julia Hofweber, PhD at the Department of Psychology at University College London (UCL) and Department of Psychology at Northeastern University London, England.