Search

Coffee Break Quiz

Once a month, we publish a ticklishly difficult quiz on a different topic related to our research here at Malmö University. The Coffee Break Quiz is a collaboration between our researchers and Sydsvenskan. Test yourself to see how much you know. And...

Pi Day: a day to think about whipping cream?

Pi Day is celebrated on 14 March to honour the mathematical constant pi (π), which has been used in mathematics and geometry for thousands of years. Pi is the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter and is abbreviated to 3.14 but actually...

Codes of conduct

There are codes of conduct which apply to both students and staff while on campus; these cover: the consumption of alcohol, food and drink; displaying posters; opening hours; recycling, and scooters. You should make yourself aware of these, and also what...

Valentine’s lovers now seek authenticity: the imperfect is the new perfect

As the world either celebrates, spurns, or blissfully ignores Valentine’s Day, a Malmö University professor reflects on the world of online and app-based dating.

Children's Literature in a Global Perspective

Harassment and discrimination

What to do if you are victimised, your right to help and support, investigation, equality ombudsman (DO). Victimisation, discrimination, harassment and sexual harassment.

Shedding light on propaganda and enemy images

What happens when a negative image of ‘the other’ takes hold in society? What happens to our morals and our way of thinking? Questions that Kristian Steiner poses in his book about how images of the enemy are created and how we can counter them.

Book support for researchers

If you are a researcher, doctoral student or teacher, you can make an appointment at the library to receive assistance and support in the various parts of your research process. You are welcome to book a session either for yourself or for a big or small...

About Libsearch

Here we show you where to find the most common functions in the Library’s search tool, Libsearch.

Jabberwocky: how the untranslatable was translated

Jabberwocky is considered one of the greatest English-language nonsense poems of all time, and with its weird and wonderful language, it both invites and resists translation. It is these translations which are now the subject of a new book.