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Thijs Weststeijn has written an article for Aeon about the implications of the loss of historic heritage.

Jesseka Batteau shows how Dutch authors' texts and performances can be understood as instances of religious and post-religious memory with a broad public impact.

Lisanne van Weelden and Tessa van Charldorp were commissioned by Deloitte to investigate the challenges of hybrid conversations.

Boek publicatie van Adnan Hossain gebaseerd op jarenlang onderzoek met hijras in Bangladesh.

In TV progamme Atlas, José van Dijck talks about her research into possible solutions for the influence of large digital platforms on our daily lives.

Karin van Es & Tim de Winkel reflecteren op de GDS workshop Covid-19, ventilation norms & measuring CO2 van 28 september en gaan in op de totstandkoming van de workshop en de interventie van de workshop zelf m.b.t dit onderwerp.

This year you can apply for the ROSANNA Fund for Women Scholarship, the deadline is 1st of December 2021.

The Utrecht Digital Humanities Lab will collaborate with the ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ of Jyväskylä (Finland) on the political-historical research project ‘People and Parliament’. This collaboration between software developers and historians enables groundbreaking research into parliamentary data.

In The Conversation, Christian lange explains how the Taliban's interpretation of Islamic criminal justice is misguided.

Thanks to a successful crowdfunding campaign, the only fully Irish-language manuscript kept in the Netherlands will soon be available as open access.

This collection of essays by Bob Becking gives an insight into the problems that we encounter when we try to (re)construct events from Israel's past.

As of 1 October, Historian Jacco Pekelder is Professor of Modern and Contemporary History of the Netherlands at the Westfälische Wilhelm-Universität Münster.

Emile Wennekes is co-editor of a publication that presents recent research in the field of speech and music processing.

Schlüsselbegriffe der Public History, co-author Judith Keilbach

Natalia Petrovskaia has won the biennial JIAS essay prize for her essay ‘Peredur and the Problem of Inappropriate Questions’.

In this booklet, Iris van der Tuin and Anouk Zuurmond introduce readers to the French philosopher Michel Serres, and his thinking on education.

The 28th edition of the NOISE Summer School 2021 took place from August 30 to September 3.

The award is given to talented and engaged scholars on feminist and inequality issues in Europe, and are meant to support their research and development.

Sandra Ponzanesi edited this special issue of the Journal of Global Diaspora & Media.

Martha Frederiks presents the Exceptional Extracurricular Achievements award in times of corona to students of French Language and Culture.

The research describes how a certain 'energy discourse' is promoted in exhibitions, a narrative that portrays the oil and gas sector in a positive light.

Dr. Ozan Ozavci’s new book ‘Dangerous Gifts’ re-narrates the history of the Eastern Question by involving the largely neglected Ottoman agency.

Rick Dolphijn's new book, published by Bloomsbury Press, is a journey in thinking through the material fate of the earth itself.

Norbert Corver has joined the Academia Europaea, an international network of scientists.

Brigit Meyer wrote an essay in German titled Wir und die Anderen (we and the others) for Rotary Magazin.