Government scholar

Government scholar (Norwegian, statsstipendiat) is a position awarded by the Parliament of Norway upon the recommendation of the Ministry of Culture and the Ministry of Education and Research and funded directly over the State budget of Norway. The position can be "for life" (until the normal age of retirement, 67 years) or for a limited period of time, although modern appointments usually are "for life." The scholarships are awarded to a select number of persons whose work is deemed important for the society, and who may engage in research, culture or other societal areas.[1] As of 2011, there were 30 government scholars in Norway; 23 men and 7 women.[2] All appointees were included in the Norwegian State Calendar until it ceased publication in 2012.

This article is about the Norwegian position. For the Imperial Chinese bureaucrats, see scholar-official.

List of government scholars

The following is a comprehensive list of all government scholars, with the year of appointment

Appointed 2010-present

Appointed 2000-2009
  • Tore Berg, botanist (2009)
  • Helgard Mahrdt, literature scholar and philosopher (2009)
  • Tor Bomann-Larsen, author (2009)
  • Petter Ringen Johannessen, historian (2008)
  • Wenche Blomberg, criminologist (2008)
  • Hans Kristian Bukholm, film and cultural conservation worker (2008)
  • Jan Knutzen, documentary filmmaker and film historian (2008)
  • Walid al-Kubaisi, author, translator and writer (2007)
  • Morten Wessel Krogstad, cultural conservation worker (2007)
  • Britt Karin Larsen, author (2006)
  • Guttorm Rogdaberg, cultural conservation worker (2006)
  • Eugene Schoulgin, author, PEN activist (2006)
  • Bjørn Stendahl, jazz historian (2006)
  • Ragnar Andersen, theologian (2005)
  • Aage Hauken, Catholic priest and author (2005)
  • Åge Haavik, hymn book editor (leave from the scheme) (2005)
  • Amy Lightfoot, cultural conservationist (2005)
  • Arild Stubhaug, author and biographer (2005)
  • Øystein Rottem, author and literature critic (2004)
  • Per Arne Dahl, priest and author (2004)
  • Tormod Haugen, children's book author (2004)
  • Marianne Heske, visual artist (2004)
  • Nina Karin Monsen, philosopher and author (2004)
  • Thorvald Steen, author (2004)
  • Eystein Eggen, author (2003)
  • Egil Kapstad, jazz musician (2003)
  • Else Rønnevig, building protection enthusiast (2003)
  • Solveig Bøhle, journalist (2002)
  • Torunn Ystaas, author (2002)
  • Sverre Ødegaard, museum worker from Røros (2002)
  • Jon Fosse, author and playwright (2001)
  • Else-Britt Nilsen, theologian and prior in the Dominican Order (2001)

Appointed 1990-1999

Appointed 1980-1989
  • Knut Buen, folk musician, folk art communicator (1989)
  • Olav Albert Christophersen, biologist, epidemiologist (1989)
  • Ivar Eskeland, writer and columnist (1989)
  • Brynjulf Fosse, paper and papyrus conservator (1989)
  • Karen-Christine Friele, author and gay rights activist (1989)
  • Sven Nyhus, folk musician, professor (1989)
  • Finn Sollie, Security Policy Researcher (1989)
  • Kåre Svebak, theologian, north Norwegian church historian (1989)
  • Knut Ødegård, author (1989)
  • Erik Dammann, author and environmental activist (1988)
  • Iver Jåks, visual artist (1988)
  • Aleksander Kan, philologist (1988)
  • Kjell Bækkelund, musician (1987)
  • Odd Eidem, author (1987)
  • Pål Hougen, art historian (1987)
  • Hans Lindkjølen, Sami historian (1987)
  • Martin Nag, writer, literature historian (1987)
  • Ørnulf Hodne, folklore researcher (1986)
  • Georg Johannesen, author, professor (1986)
  • Lillemor Johnsen, respiratory therapist (1986)
  • Øistein Parmann, author and publisher (1986)
  • Bjørn Stabell, psychologist (1986)
  • Ulf Stabell, psychologist (1986)
  • Gidske Anderson, journalist, writer (1985)
  • Fredrik Barth, social anthropologist (1985)
  • Nils Ellingsgard, cultural conservationist and facilitator in Norwegian rose painting (1985)
  • Helge Hognestad, theologian (1985)
  • Liv Dommersnes, actor (1984)
  • Thor Heyerdahl, traveler, amateur archaeologist and ethnographer (1984)
  • Åge Rønning, author (1984)
  • Olav Aspelund, civil engineer (1983)
  • Mentz Schulerud, author, theatre director and columnist (1983)
  • Kjell Aartun, linguist (1983)
  • John Brandrud, philologist, university librarian (1982)
  • Kari Elisabeth Børresen, historian of ideas, historian of women's theology (1982)
  • Odd Solumsmoen, literary critic (1982)
  • Ada Polak, art historian (1981)
  • Odd Bakkerud, folk musician (1980)
  • Odd Brochmann, architect, professor (1980)
  • Ivar Orgland, lyricist and translator (1980)
  • Arnulv Sudmann, editor of the Norsk Allkunnebok and language bureaucrat (1980)

Appointed 1970-1979

Appointed 1950-1969

Appointed 1920-1949

Appointed 1876-1919

References
  1. "Retningslinjer for statsstipendiatordningen - regjeringen.no". Archived from the original on 8 September 2012.
  2. "Strikkingens mor får statsstipend". Aftenposten. Retrieved 5 January 2015.
  3. Bolstad, Erik (ed.). "Anton Magnus Aure". Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Norsk nettleksikon. Retrieved 17 January 2019.
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