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This year, six scholars from the Faculty of Humanities will receive a NWO Veni grant of 250,000 euros each.

Designated Caregivers: Migrant Mothers During a Global Pandemic

Beatrice de Graaf, Mariëtte de Haan and Björn Wansink wrote a letter in which they advise teachers on how to discuss sensitive topics, such as terrorism, in class.

Governments should reflect on their current social protection policies and analyze whether additional social protection policies are necessary for vulnerable groups in light of the COVID-19 crisis.

A look at how female migrant groups use digital technologies has underlined the complexities of migration and opened new opportunities for fostering greater empathy with migrants.

Marijke de Valck contributed an article to this new publication about Pandemic Media.

This book examines how renewed forms of artistic activism were developed in the wake of the neoliberal repression since the 1980s.

Ismee Tames co-edited the book 'Fighters across frontiers. Transnational resistance in Europe, 1936-48'.

Bob Becking provides a comprehensive and up-to-date overview of the origins, lives, and eventual fate of the Yehudites framed within the greater history of the Persian Empire.

Recently, Victor Schmidt's book about processional panels and banners from the Marches has been published.

Koen Leurs and Dan Hassler-Forest answer questions and address topics concerning the US elections in a new series on the Utrecht ľ�ϸ���Ӱ�� YouTube channel.

Fergus Green wrote a piece for East Asia Forum in response to China's recently announced aim to go carbon neutral.

On 12 October, Belle Derks was part of a roundtable discussion on the impact of COVID-19 on women in STEM.

How are lines between workers redrawn or reinforced through changing ideas and practices related to health in pandemic times?

This book sheds a light on ‘transforming bodies’: bodies that have been subjected to religious or secular contexts in contemporary Europe.

Last year, Feike Dietz and Laurens Ham researched the repertoire of Kinderen voor Kinderen.

Peter Coopmans has been asked to take on the administrative coordination of both the 'Nationaal Platform voor de Talen' and the national project 'Masterlanguage' in the coming years.

The jury appreciated that Koen Leurs his research focuses on the very acute challenge of enabling and supporting migrants and refugees’ participation and resilience in society by taking charge of the way they are represented.

Bram Bouwens discusses the history of the companies KLM and Tata Steel.

Beatrice de Graaf has joined the Academia Europaea, an international network of scientists.

Geert Buelens was a guest at Belgian radio stations Radio 1 and Klara to talk about his new poetry collection 'Ofwa'.

The Huizinga Institute celebrates its 25th anniversary in a variety of ways.

On 29 September, the Governing the Digital Society focus area organised a webinar consisting of a presentation by and Q&A with Catalina Goanta.

Mayors in the Netherlands are facing a growing number of threats, aggression and violence.

Anna Poletti was interviewed about her new book "Stories of the Self. Life Writing after the Book".

Preliminary data on the effects of COVID-19 reveal that existing inequalities have been intensified.

Lorena Sosa wrote a blog for the 'Gender, Diversity and COVID-19' platform on inequality in- and outside the corona crisis.

Joris van Eijnatten has been appointed as Professor by special appointment for Digital History.

Recently a special issue was published of the International Journal of Cultural Studies, co-edited by Sandra Ponzanesi and Donya Alinejad.

This month an English translation of 'Tegen de terreur' by Beatrice de Graaf was published.

José van Dijck discussed the role social media played in the public debate immediately after the Covid-19 outbreak in the Netherlands in an interview with "The Network Pages". 

Paola Monachesi and Marina Turco spoke in Italian cultural magazine 'MicroMega' about two perspectives on the corona pandemic.

This book provides a qualitative analysis of the process of consultancy, to prove how intercultural communication can solve issues rising from multiculturalism in organizations and policymaking.

Following the outbreak of corona UNESCO called for a worldwide translation of their handbook "Journalism, 'Fake ľ�ϸ���Ӱ��' and Disinformation".

This week, René Koekkoek's new book about revolutions around 1800 will be published.

Janneke Stuulen and Wendela de Raat have received Doctoral Grants for Teachers from the NWO.

Maranke Wieringa and Mirko Schaefer talk about algorithms and artificial intelligence in the 'VNG magazine'. In the podcast 'De Dataloog' Wieringa also talks about SyRi (System Risk Indication).

In August, the fifth and last part of the Aëtiana series, written by Jaap Mansfeld and Douwe Runia, was released.

Emile Wennekes wrote a piece on Charlie Parker in honour of what would have been Parker's 100th birthday.

Recently the book 'Urban Utopias: Memory, Rights, and Speculation' was published, edited by Barnita Bagchi.

This week Mathijs Peters' book 'Popular Music, Critique and Manic Street Preachers' was published.

This month Lorena De Vita's book 'Israelpolitik: German-Israeli relations, 1949-69' was published.

Annelien de Dijn explains on the website of "Time" why ‘freedom’ means something different to liberals and conservatives.

Sven Nyholm speaks about his new book "Humans and Robots".

In March Rowman & Littlefield Publishers published "Humans and Robots", a book by Sven Nyholm.

Surekha Davies compared the discovery of the ocean in the Middle Ages with the discovery of black holes now on the website of Aeon. 

Undoubtedly, the continuing COVID-19 pandemic is changing our most habitual normal hence we have to adapt to the so-called “new normal” immediately.

New book on research ethics, mainly for students.

In August NYU Press published 'Stories of the Self', by Anna Poletti.

This month Harvard ľ�ϸ���Ӱ�� Press publishes Annelien de Dijn's new book: 'Freedom: An Unruly History'.