ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ

Nina Köll interviews Hanna Surma en Judith Keilbach on the influence of streaming data on screenwriting.

Jojanneke van der Toorn en Martine Veldhuizen share their experiences with their interdisciplinary research project ‘Privacy and Inclusion’.

The strategic theme Institutions for Open Societies (IOS) was invited by the European Commission in Brussels to share their expertise.

The Gender and Diversity Hub provides an interdisciplinary platform. For example by organizing monthly lunch meetings on different themes.

The research project, Contesting Governance, is pleased to be able to financially support students for the purpose of conducting their research.

In the seventeenth century, Dutch scholars wore Japenese robes as a sign of intelligence and status.

Recently, the Open Access platform StreamGram was launched, developed by the Utrecht Institute of Linguistics OTS, Roberta D'Alessandro and others.

Last month, De Gruyter published 'Early Printed Narrative Literature in Western Europe', edited by Bart Besamusca, Elisabeth de Bruijn and Frank Willaert.

Masterclass: The Scramble for the North Pole

In honour of the hundredth anniversary of the founding of the Weimar Republic, Dr Jochen Hung created a radioshow for the BBC on this topic.

The Dutch Research Council will finance a project on the meanings of home for Arab LGBT refugees in Amsterdam, carried out by Nisrine Chaer.

Last month, SAGE published "The Sage Handbook of Media and Migration", edited by Dr Koen Leurs and other researchers.

Last month, Brill published "Among Digitized Manuscripts. Philology, Codicology, Paleography in a Digital World" by Dr Cornelis van Lit.

In honour of the thirty-fifth anniversary of Savannah Bay, the bookshop collaborated with Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ on several projects.

Ann Rigney wrote a blog about the history of protests on the newly launched website of Remembering Activism: The Cultural Memory of Protest in Europe.

Join our free Massive Open Online Course ‘Inequality and democracy’. The MOOC will start on November 11th, 2019.

The fourth seminar on the New Silk Road research project took place on October 18th in Shanghai.

On Thursday the 24th of October, emeritus professor Wim Gerritsen passed away unexpectedly. He was 84.

Laurien Crump writes about the fall of the Berlin Wall in the Clingendael Spectator.

The Department of History and Art History will lead an Erasmus+ Strategic Partnership aimed at internationalising history teaching on university level.