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During the academic year Christoph Baumgartner stays at the Max Weber Center for Advanced Cultural and Social Studies in Erfurt.

Beatrice de Graaf and Kees van den Bos spoke in the Dutch newspaper NRC about the ideology of a terrorist.

José van Dijck wrote in Politico Magazine about the lawsuits against Apple and other tech giants.

Researchers at among others Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ and Universitair Ziekenhuis Leuven published an article on the process in PNAS on July, 22.

History Provides a Critical Thinking ‘Toolbox’ for Students.

The Rubicon programme is intended to give young, highly promising researchers the opportunity to gain international research experience.

Daniela Salvatori and Beerend Hierck have received have received a 22k grant from the Gratama foundation.

'The Lion King' introduces us to a society where the weak have learned to worship at the feet of the strong.

Ali Aljasem published an article in 'The Guardian' about the war in Syria.

BRILL recently published 'Women and Gender in the Early Modern Low Countries, 1500-1750', a book edited by Sarah Moran and Amanda Pipkin.

Last month '1989 and the West. Western Europe since the End of the Cold War' was published by Routledge.

Joas Wagemakers wrote about the legal battle between imam Youssef Arkhouch and major Marcouch of Arnhem in Reformatorisch Dagblad.

ATHENA is a portal in development in which an enormous amount of information on biodiversity in the Netherlands is compiled.

Judaism, Christianity and Islam are known to privilege words over images. This book shows, however, that the reality is more complex.

On 12 June the Datafied Society and the Centre for Humanities hosted the lecture 'The Emerging Social Order of Data Colonialism'.

Rachel Gillett explains why the role of women in the Ku Klux Klan has so often been ignored.

Two Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ projects from have received a funding from the NWO programme PHDs in the Humanities.

On 18 June The Guardian published an article by Antoine Buyse on the protests in Sudan and Hong Kong.

Economic historian professor Bas van Bavel has received the NWO Spinoza Prize of 2.5 million euros, the highest scientific distinction in the Netherlands.

Last week, Rutger van der Hoeven received his doctorate for his research on global visual memory.

Last week, the special issue of Stedelijk Studies 'Towards a Museum of Mutuality' has been launched.

The new delay model will make it possible to calculate at any moment in time the likelihood of a severe disruption occurring.

For his paper 'No Security, Except in Destruction: Transnational Threats, International Anxieties and the French Invasion of Algiers'.

The first book in the new Routledge series ‘Knowledge Societies in History’ (series editors: Sven Dupré and Wijnand Mijnhardt) will appear in August.

This book is about the development of optics and perspective between the fifteenth and seventeenth centuries.