Edith Södergran’s hidden multilingualism
Sabira Ståhlberg discusses hidden multilingual aspects of the poet Edith Södergran’s special language use.
AnthropoSun Poetry Wanderung
Sabira Ståhlberg participated on 9 June 2023 in the Workshop on the Theatre of the Anthropocene. An Overture at the 10. Theater Olympics in Budapest, Hungary.
Outdoor activities foster local plant knowledge
Sabira Ståhlberg is a co-author of the ethnobiological article “Outdoor activities foster local plant knowledge in Karelia, NE Europe”.
MoonSoon mišmaş
A journey into the depths of the Polyglocean: Sabira (Ståhlberg) talks and walks about in a polyglot author’s life.
Cultural adaptation of a spy in the Balkans
Cultural adaptation of a spy from Finland in the Balkans is the topic of Sabira Ståhlberg’s chapter “Sipping Coffee with the Enemy: Otto von Essen in Moldavia, Wallachia, and Bulgaria (1829-1830)”.
Book Review: In the Sultan’s Salon
Sabira Ståhlberg’s review of Christian Mauder: In the Sultan’s Salon. Learning, Religion, and Rulership at the Mamluk Court of Qāniṣawh al-Ghawrī (r. 1501–1516) has been published in Studia Orientalia Electronica.
Visible and invisible Tatar women in Finland
A new book documents Tatar women roles and visibility in Finland during the past century.
Eurasian languages and writing at ICLA conference
At the ICLA conference end of July 2022 Dr. Sabira Stahlberg discussed writing systems, languages and code-switching.
The palm and the spy
A rare palm disappears in London and is later found in Berlin. Is it the same palm?
Easy to Read adventure about critical reading of historical sources.
Philip and the spider
There are rumours about mould in Philip’s school. Politicians promise to save it. Who can Philip and his friends trust?
Easy to Read book about critical reading of sources.
Traditional Sámi sports and games
The article investigates various aspects of Sámi local knowledge about organisms used for their material culture of sports and games.
Historical and Contemporary Uses of Sea Buckthorn
The article discusses how a rather unknown wild shrub, mostly unnoticed in peasant folk botany along the northern European coasts, has become common as a cultivated plant.