Les prénoms choisis pour nos enfants suivent les tendances, comme toute autre expression culturelle. C’est une question de goût, mais aussi de changements sociaux.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
University of Copenhagen
With over 38,000 students and more than 9,000 employees, the University of Copenhagen is the largest institution of research and education in Denmark. The purpose of the University - to quote the University Statute - is to ‘conduct research and provide further education to the highest academic level’.
The University of Copenhagen is the oldest University in Denmark - founded in 1479. The University has four campus areas in Copenhagen and consists of six faculties - Health and Medical Sciences, Humanities, Law, Science, Social Sciences and Theology - with over one hundred different departments, institutes, centres, laboratories and museums.
The motivational force of the University’s research activities is financially and politically independent, i.e. free basic research; however, specific collaborative endeavours with other institutions and companies also have a place among the countless research activities. The dissemination of knowledge and findings to other research environments and the general public is a natural element of the University’s research efforts.
The University of Copenhagen’s research-based education also enables the private and public sectors to recruit expert staff and access the latest knowledge in such diverse areas as health, food, biological production and globalisation.
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Displaying 1 - 20 of 113 articles
How we name our children follows trends like any other cultural expression. It’s about taste as well as broader societal shifts.
PrEP enables adolescent girls and young women to protect themselves from HIV without having to convince a partner to use a condom at the time of sex.
Les récents affrontements ont remis le M23 de l'est du Congo à la une des journaux, mais de nombreux autres problèmes de sécurité persistent dans la région.
Go easy on your friend next time they forget about the plans you made or the favour they promised.
Recent clashes put eastern Congo’s M23 into the headlines again, but many other security problems persist in the area as diplomats struggle to tackle the underlying causes.
Our study shows that people who believe they can do things to improve their mental health have higher wellbeing.
Los ingresos de los trabajadores del sur de Europa afectados por despidos colectivos son, 5 años después del despido, un 30% más bajos; en los países del norte la merma no llega al 10%. Las diferencias se deben, en gran parte, a las probabilidades de encontrar un nuevo empleo.
Rhino horn consumers have a strong preference for wild rhino horn.
Archival records of Dutch timber trade before 1650 are rare or lost. But the wooden timbers of the Batavia contain many secrets.
Removing carbon from the atmosphere raises political questions that should be addressed by democratic institutions.
Inequality within developing countries continues to rise.
The development strategy based on foreign investment in natural resources projects has not delivered economic growth or security. What’s needed is an inclusive vision based on local realities.
Paying out for vital services has a serious impact on mental health.
Our study shows that higher levels of mental wellbeing is associated with less money being spent on health and social care.
A traumatic childhood can affect you physically, mentally and socially.
Advanced techniques allowed our research team to build an open database of billions of individual trees and challenge some common perceptions about vegetation in arid and semi-arid zones.
Des technologies de pointe permettent de construire une base de données ouverte de milliards d’arbres individuels, pour mieux comprendre la végétation en zone aride, loin des idées reçues.
Malgré l’abolition de l’esclavage en 1905, ce fléau n’a pas totalement disparu au Mali, où les supposés « descendants » des esclaves d’antan continuent d’être catégorisés comme esclaves eux-mêmes.
Descent-based slavery – when a slave status is ascribed to a person based on their alleged ancestry – continues to exist in Mali.
Authors
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Postdoc, University of Copenhagen
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Associate professor, University of Copenhagen
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Assistant professor in Nordic Studies, University of Copenhagen
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Postdoctoral fellow, University of Copenhagen
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Professor of Economics, University of Copenhagen
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Adjunct assistant professor, University of Copenhagen
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PhD Fellow, Political Ecology, University of Copenhagen
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Associate professor emeritus, University of Copenhagen
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Postdoctoral research fellow, University of Copenhagen
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Associate Professor, University of Copenhagen
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Associate professor in Health Psychology, University of Copenhagen
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Professor in Cognitive Psychology at the Department of Psychology and at the Department of Computer Science, University of Copenhagen
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Associate Professor in Philosophy and Psychology, University of Copenhagen
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Professor and Head of the Department of Psychology, University of Copenhagen
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PhD Fellow, University of Copenhagen
