Ansøgning til ph.d.-kurser

Her på siden kan du tilkendegive interesse i at deltage i ét eller flere af ph.d.-skolens kurser.
Når ansøgingsfristen er udløbet, vil du modtage besked om, hvorvidt du er optaget på det eller de kurser, som du har sendt en interessetilkendegivelse for.
For at kunne deltage i kurserne, skal du være indskrevet ved Akademiets ph.d.-skole eller en anden ph.d.-gradsgivende institution i Danmark eller udlandet.
Hvis du er indskrevet ved en ph.d.-gradsgivende institution i udlandet, skal du være opmærksom på, at der er en tuition fee på 1200 kr. pr. ECTS point.

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On this page, you can express your interest in participating in one or more of the PhD School's courses.
When the application deadline has expired, you will receive a notification as to whether you have been admitted to the course or courses for which you have sent an expression of interest.
In order to participate in the courses, you must be enrolled at the Academy's PhD School or another PhD-granting institution in Denmark or abroad.
If you are enrolled at a PhD-granting institution abroad, you must be aware that there is a tuition fee of DKK 1,200 per ECTS points.

Place an X next to the courses you wish to apply for. Then fill in all the fields under the desired course(s).
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Titel	Periode	Frist	Sprog	Evt. krævede bilag	Beskrivelse
Exploring New Materialism: Force (E25)	06-11-2025 - 21-11-2025	06-09-2025	English		(pop up) Language English Coordinators Henrik Oxvig, Associate Professor, Institute of Architecture, Urbanism and Landscape Martin Søberg, Associate Professor, Institute of Architecture and Culture Other lecturers Ulrik Schmidt, Associate Professor, Roskilde University The course is organised in collaboration with Roskilde University, Department of Communications and Arts. Course description Exploring New Materialism: Force explores the ideas of New Materialism and their implications for current theory, criticism and practice in the fields of architecture, design, art, the humanities and social sciences. The course pays special attention to the question of force and its potential for fostering ontological, epistemological and aesthetic considerations. Inquiring into force is highly pertinent in the light of the climate and biodiversity crises as well as of contemporary challenges concerning democracy, sociopolitical conflict, vulnerability and global social stratification. But the question of force also points to fundamental questions concerning the operations of matter and the sociomaterial environment, for instance: energy and physical dynamics; matter and movement; violence, power, tension and aggression; material metamorphosis and transmutation; capture and emancipation; emergence and entropy; creation and destruction; images, imaginations and sensations of/as forces; life and death, etc. The course investigates how attention to force vis-à-vis material conditions and conceptual perspectives can guide, challenge and stimulate theoretical and empirical studies of materiality and material artefacts. What are the implications of force for the ways we produce, perceive and conceptualize material objects and events and how we reflect on such processes? Based on discussions of texts by thinkers such as Dipesh Chakrabarty, Karen Barad, Bruno Latour, Jane Bennett, Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari – plus an international guest lecture – the course focuses on the integration of ideas from or related to New Materialism into the student’s own research. Dates 6th-7th of November, 20th-21st of November 2025, four all-day sessions including reading sessions, keynote lecture, presentations, and discussions. Venue Royal Danish Academy – Architecture, Design, Conservation ECTS 3 Application deadline 6th of September
The Library's Course for PhD Students - Academic Toolbox: Search, Cite, Share (E25)	29-10-2025 - 30-10-2025	29-08-2025	English		(pop up)
The more-than-human in urban planning (E25)	01-12-2025 - 05-12-2025	01-10-2025	English		(pop up) Language English Coordinator Gustavo Ribeiro, Associate Professor, IBBL, The Royal Danish Academy Other lecturers Matthew Gandy - Professor of Cultural and Historical Geography, Cambridge University Jonna Majgaard Krarup – Professor, IBBL, The Royal Danish Academy Course description The challenges posed by the climate and biodiversity crises have given rise to an urgent need to rethink urban planning theory and practice. There has been an increasing focus in urban studies, notably in the last decade, on the need for addressing the challenge of human exceptionalism in urban theory and practice. As several authors have pointed out, efforts to reconceive and retheorize urban planning in more-than-human terms as well as concrete endeavours to implement more-than-human approaches in planning practice face challenges and dilemmas (Houston et al. 2018), which permeate ideological and discursive practices as wells as concrete planning frameworks - legislation, projects, planning platforms, processes, amongst others. In this course we will explore key theoretical and analytical work that engage in discussions of the inclusion of more-than-human perspectives in urban planning and how such perspectives may contribute to a reconfiguration of planning practice. The course programme will consist of a masterclass (1 day) with an international expert/academic. We already have been in contact with Matthew Gandy concerning inviting him to lecture at the Royal Danish Academy and will invite him to contribute to deliver af master class. The remaining 4 days of the course will include lectures delivered by the course coordinator Gustavo Ribeiro (discussing the theme of the course in relation to key theoretical positions) as well as academic staff at IBBL doing research on the theme. Students will be asked to do extensive reading prior to the beginning of the course. They will also be asked to prepare a 10-15 min. presentation concerning a reflection on the theme of the course and its relevance for their PhD work. Dates 1st-5th of December Venue Holmen ECTS 3 Application deadline 1st of October via https://katalog.kglakademi.dk/phdtilmeld.php
Values, Norms and Biases in Design (E25)	26-11-2025 - 28-11-2025	31-08-2025	English	A paper of 1.000-1.500 words and an image should be submitted in RUM, deadline 10th of October. Papers and images should be addressing the theme of the course as well as the focus of the PhD-project. Length: 1.000-1.500 words + an image.	(pop up) Language English Coordinator Kirsten Marie Raahauge Other lecturers Prof. Alison J Clarke, Vienna University of Applied Arts (master) Associate prof. Masashi Kaijita Associate prof. Ane Pilegaard Course description The course consists of three elements: A one-day seminar with an excursion, small lectures, and debates, where all the teachers are involved. A one-day study circle with presentations of texts by the students and discussions of themes and texts in plenum. A one-day seminar with presentation of papers by the ph.d.-students, commented by Alison Clarke, and discussed by all the teachers, ending with a lecture by Alison Clarke The making and shaping of the human environments are never value neutral. Shaping the life conditions for humans, design, architecture, and planning creates the material and spatial conditions under which humans re-reproduce values, norms, social relations and cultural contexts. To design something is to create the fertile grounds for human practices and activities; design both reflects and transforms its societal context. Either this relationship is overlooked, or it is simply presented as an a-priori positive relationship. Design and normativity are inseparable as are the positive and negative outcomes for humans within such frames. The course has three levels: First, it offers an operational framing of critical-creative theories and concepts from the humanities, social sciences, and critical design thinking. Secondly, these are illustrated on cases drawn from the research of the lecturers and reaches across from design studies over interior and domestic design to questions of critical disability studies. Thirdly, the course also requires participants to present their research projects within the framing of ‘design and normativity’; they will be given detailed feedback from the lecturers. Dates 26.11.-28.11. Venue Holmen ECTS 4 Application deadline 31st August 2025, the course will be open for applications six months prior to the course date(s) A paper of 1.000-1.500 words and an image should be submitted in RUM, deadline 10th of October. Papers and images should be addressing the theme of the course as well as the focus of the PhD-project. Length: 1.000-1.500 words + an image. One can apply via https://katalog.kglakademi.dk/phdtilmeld.php

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Ansøgning til ph.d.-kurser