Norwegian Academy
Formation | 7 May 1953 |
---|---|
Headquarters | Oslo, Norway |
Membership | 51 members |
President | John Ole Askedal |
Website | detnorskeakademi.no |
The Norwegian Academy for Language and Literature (
History
The academy was founded in 1953 by several notable
In addition to regulating Riksmål, the most conservative and Danish-near form of Norwegian, the academy publishes dictionaries and supports the publishing of literature in Riksmål. To-day, after several reforms worth in the official Bokmål and in the traditional Riksmål, Bokmål in its "moderate" version and modern Riksmål more or less coincide with some deviations.
The Academy has 51 members (2021), each of whom is a specialist in miscellaneous areas of analysis, investigation and expertise. These include Nordic studies, German, English and French languages and literature, history, philosophy, law, political science, poetry et cetera. The President of the Academy is John Ole Askedal.
The Norwegian Academy for Language and Literature was represented, along with other non-governmental language organisations, in the
In 1981, the Academy merged with Riksmålsvernet, founded in 1919.
Members
The following are current members of the Norwegian Academy for Language and Literature:[1]
- Nils August Andresen
- John Ole Askedal
- Bodil Aurstad
- Kjetil Bang-Hansen
- Trond Berg Eriksen
- Liv Bliksrud
- Tor Bomann-Larsen
- Fredrik Bull-Hansen
- Bentein Baardson
- Lars Saabye Christensen
- Arnold Eidslott
- Thor Falkanger
- Ivo de Figueiredo
- Lise Fjeldstad
- Dagfinn Føllesdal
- Karin Gundersen
- Tor Guttu
- Cathrine Grøndahl
- Erik Fosnes Hansen
- Håkon Harket
- Per Egil Hegge
- Nils Heyerdahl
- Roy Jacobsen
- Christian Janss
- Egil Kraggerud
- Sissel Lange-Nielsen
- Hanne Lauvstad
- Mari Lending
- Tom Lotherington
- Jørn Lund (corresponding)
- Carina Nilstun
- Helge Nordahl
- William Nygaard
- Kjell Arild Pollestad
- Per Qvale
See also
- Norsk ordbok (Riksmål)
- Language academy
- Swedish Academy
References
- ^ "Det Norske Akademi for Sprog og Litteratur" (in Norwegian). Norwegian Academy for Language and Literature. Archived from the original on 10 February 2009. Retrieved 25 December 2010.
External links
- Official site (in Norwegian)