Ingunn Lunde

Professor

Department of Foreign Languages, University of Bergen

E-mail: ingunn.lunde@uib.no

Phone: +47 93227854


ABOUT

Ingunn Lunde is Professor of Russian at the University of Bergen. She is the author of Verbal Celebrations: Kirill of Turov’s Homiletic Rhetoric and its Byzantine Sources (Harrassowitz 2001), Language on Display: Writers, Fiction and Linguistic Culture in Post-Soviet Russia (Edinburgh UP 2018) and Fragmenter av fortid: Historiens rolle i russisk samtidslitteratur (Dreyer 2019) and editor/co-editor of twelve books, among them (with M. S. Gorham and M. Paulsen) Digital Russia: The Language, Culture and Politics of New Media Communication (Routledge 2014). She was managing editor of Scando-Slavica (2016–2022), co-editor of Poljarnyj vestnik (2013–2022), and is the founder and editor-in-chief of the book series Slavica Bergensia (2000–). Lunde is actively involved in outreach activities for Norwegian audiences, ranging from public talks and feature articles to podcasts, panels, media appearances and interviews. 


RESEARCH INTERESTS

East Slavic Medieval Culture, Contemporary Ukrainian Literature, Cultural History of the Ukrainian Language, History and Memory Politics, Contemporary Russian Literature


WEB-PAGE

https://www.uib.no/personer/Ingunn.Lunde


SELECTED PUBLICATIONS ON UKRAINE

  • Lunde, Ingunn. “Ut av gråsonen: Språk og tilhørighet i to romaner om krigen i Donbas (Serhij Zjadans Internatet og Andrej Kurkovs Grå bier)”, Norsk litteraturvitenskapelig tidsskrift 26/1 (2023), 7–22. https://www.idunn.no/doi/full/10.18261/nlvt.26.1.2
  • Lunde, Ingunn. Verbal Celebrations: Kirill of Turov’s Homiletic Rhetoric and its Byzantine Sources. Munich: Harrassowitz, 2001.
  • Lunde, Ingunn. “Rhetorical Enargeia and Linguistic Pragmatics: On Speech-Reporting Strategies in East Slavic Medieval Hagiography and Homiletics.” Journal of Historical Pragmatics 5/1 (2004), 49–80.
  • Lunde, Ingunn. “When the Devil Quotes the Psalms: On the Function of Reported Speech in the  Tale of Boris and Gleb.” Harvard Ukrainian Studies 28, nos. 1–4, (2009 [2006]), 225–235.
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