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Recently Palgrave Macmillan published "Making Europe", a series edited by Johan Schot and Phil Scranton.

The book is published by Palgrave Macmillan and edited by René Koekkoek, Arthur Weststeijn and Anne-Isabelle Richard.

The battle of the sexes is one of the most prominent themes in the festive, joyful culture of the Late Middle Ages and the Early Modern Period.

The research is an important step forward in the field of endocrine disruptor research.

Cécile de Morrée on Medieval carols.

In November Camebridge ľ�ϸ���Ӱ�� Press published "Apprenticeship in Early Modern Europe". This book is edited by Maarten Prak a.o.

On 26 November, Fergus Green co-wrote an opinion piece for the Financial Review on 'Australia's dirty great secret': fossil fuels.

Each ERC Consolidator Grant is worth two million euros and will enable a research group to do five years of research.

The maximum number of articles that may be published open access at Springer for free has been reached. This option will be re-activated from January 1, 2020.

Bas van Bavel's contribution to the 2019 Human Development Report.

The Security in Open Societies Hub hosted a seminar on ethnic profiling and the possible antagonistic relationship between security and civil liberties.

Recently Routledge published The Routledge International Handbook of Perpetrator Studies, edited by Susanne Knittel.

Vincent Buskens and Arnout van de Rijt have received an NWO grant in order to fund their ENRGISED project.

Tom Idema has received an Acceleration Grant for his project "Crafting Sustainable Transformation Stories".

On 30 November, Kiene Brillenburg Wurth presented the NPO Radio 4 show Een goedemorgen met...

This week, it was announced that alumnus Jeroen Lesuis has won the Roggeveen prize with his master thesis on Guyanese headdresses.

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’.

To what extent do journals currently enable Plan S-compliant publishing? Do researchers already publish in ways that fit requirements of Plan S?

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.

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.