The project “Putting a price on health” focuses on the difficult art of measuring health. More precisely, it explores how epistemological ambiguities and ethical dilemmas been discussed within, and in relation to, the field of health economics.

The conceptualizations of animal pain govern the ways in which animals are treated. Therefore, it is pivotal to understand how it is made sense of in cultural representations found in literature, popular science, and spiritual belief.

This project explores ideas of history, progress or future limits to growth that emerged as knowledge policies developed at the intersection of science, state and bureaucracy in Western countries in the post-war period.

This project brings more nuance to the history of suffrage in Sweden. As history is usually written, 1921 marks the end of the struggle for suffrage. But rather than regarding the reform of 1921 as a definitive democratic breakthrough, the research project examines the events of the following century as a continuing but non-linear process of democratisation.