Overview
Three-year postdoctoral fellowship in Old Norse and medieval Scandinavian vernaculars within the ERC-funded EpiCentres project on written culture, Latinization and re-vernacularization.
Complete research opportunity details
The fellowship studies medieval Scandinavian vernacular inscriptions, their relationship with Latin and runic traditions, and changes in textual composition, orthography, palaeography and display. The role includes collaborative research, fieldwork and a 10% teaching/administrative component.
Eligibility requirements
Applicants need a PhD or equivalent in Old Norse philology, medieval studies or a related field relevant to medieval Scandinavian vernaculars, independent research capacity, fluent English and excellent reading proficiency in a Scandinavian language. Epigraphic, manuscript and medieval-Scandinavian research experience is advantageous.
Tips for this postdoctoral opportunity
Practical Job and Scholarship guidance. These tips do not replace official rules or create new eligibility requirements.
- Match your research background to the project, laboratory, supervisor and required methods rather than applying only from the title.
- Prepare a focused academic CV, transcripts, publications and research statement or proposal when requested by the official call.
- Confirm funding duration, stipend/salary, tuition coverage, start date and eligibility for international applicants.
- Contact a supervisor before applying only when the official instructions recommend or require it.
Verification notes
Verified as a current University of Oslo vacancy in Jobbnorge on 23 August 2026; official PDF generated 20 August lists Jobbnorge ID 301751, full-time fixed-term status and deadline 23 August 2026.
Job and Scholarship is the discovery and verification layer. Confirm eligibility, dates, salary/funding and application instructions on the original source before submitting anything.
University of Oslo via Jobbnorge ↗Browse current Job and Scholarship listings from University of Oslo via Jobbnorge →