Jip van Dort, Lauren Gould and Marrit Woudwijk investigated the Dutch attack on Hawija and have compiled their findings in the new publication ‘Hawija’.
Making a distinction in data between citizens according their geographic origins, can lead to inequalities, Gerwin van Schie demonstrates in his dissertation.
Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ students can follow the new archaeology minor Constructing the Limes at Saxion ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ of Applied Sciences starting this academic year.
Through the case study 'Revolutions in Europe', we show how to search various text corpora step by step with the text and data mining application I-Analyzer.
Exactly 70 years ago, Germany and Israel made agreements about reparations. Lorena De Vita investigated why this happened in Wassenaar and what the impact was.
Associate Professor in History of international relations Frank Gerits writes that the French President primarily wants to maintain his current power in Africa.
Celtologists Aaron Griffith Nikè Stam spoke in the Celtic Students Podcast about the degree programme Celtic Languages and Culture and next year's congress.
Anna-Luna Post received the Van Woudenberg Dissertation Prize from the Royal Netherlands Institute in Rome for her PhD thesis ‘Claiming Fame for Galileo’.
Associate Professor of History of International Relations Eleni Braat and Ben de Jong investigated the life of Agent M who was a double agent for 22 years.
According to the jury, ‘Fighting Terror after Napoleon. How Europe Became Secure after 1815’ sheds an interesting new light on the history of Europe.
The New Utrecht School receives support from the Ministry of Education, Culture and Science to develop a course in Medical Humanities, Embodiment and Creative Arts.
Assistant Professor in International History Iva Vukusic tells The New York Times why getting justice after a violent conflict like the Ukrainian war is so challenging.