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Ozan Ӧzavcı has written this in-depth study that places under scrutiny the Turkish idea of liberty.

The presentation and depiction of emotions in the Arthurian legend is the subject of this volume, edited by Frank Brandsma among others.

Historian Pekelder has been appointed Honorarprofessor Neueste Geschichte Westeuropas. Hij will also continue to work at Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ.

'Muslime im Zwischenkriegseuropa' by Mehdi Sajid, and 'Muslims in Interwar Europe' by Bekim Agai, Umar Ryad and Mehdi Sajid (eds.).

A volume of studies on open-mindedness with regard to biblical scolarship in honour of Bob Becking.

Mathieu Segers joins The Advisory Council on International Affairs

Wijnand Mijnhardt and Sven Dupré lead the project 'Creating a knowledge society in a globalizing world (1450-1800)'.

Project EDINA brings together researchers from three different countries in order to improve the education of migrant children.

Shakespeare's 'Englishness' as seen from a broader international and multilingual perspective.

This new book explores the issues involved in using historical data in population reconstruction research.

The appointment strengthens the Utrecht expertise in Digital Humanities.

How might we reinvent the humanities? This is the central question in Conflicting Humanities by Rosi Braidotti and Paul Gilroy.

In his new book, Peter-Ben Smit examines the role of the biblical canon in the work of several influential theologians.

Visser is one of the foremost logicians of our time. The 'Visser Rules' are named after him.

The graduate program Game Research is funded by NWO

What role does the scientist play, and how can politics and institutional settings facilitate this role?

Keimpe Algra and Katerina Ierodiakonou's book offers a series of in-depth studies on Sextus Empiricus' Against the Physics.

In her new book Geraldien von Frijtag explores Dutch colonial aspirations and initiatives during WWII.

Leo Lentz, Henk Pander Maat and Ted Sanders have been awarded the Outstanding Article Award of the renowned Technical Communications journal.

PhD candidate Hüseyin Şen (Mathematics) discovered two 13th-century manuscripts that had been missing from a library in Konya, Turkey