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[Blog by Ron Scholten] The data managementplan for YOUth gives guidance and structure.

He used to cry during dictation exercises. Now he is a professor.

They’ve been working on it for years, from the moment YOUth researchers started gathering data. Now the data management plan is actually here.

On 16 October 2018 Brill published 'The Quest for an Appropriate Past in Literature, Art and Architecture', edited by Karl Enenkel and Koen Ottenheym.

Ingrid Robeyns argues neither for or against universal basic income, but she does aim for a debate based on grounded arguments.

Marjolein van den Brink form Utrecht ľ�ϸ���Ӱ�� wrote a blog with colleague Peter Dunne form the ľ�ϸ���Ӱ�� of Bristol.

Matthias Kramm has won the Denis Goulet Memorial Prize 2018 for his paper 'Capability and Habit'.

In October Routledge published 'The Instant Composers Pool and Improvisation Beyond Jazz', a book by Dr Floris Schuiling.

Last month Eisma Edumedia published 'Saxa Loquuntur', a book by Dr Mr Feyo Schuddeboom.

Last month Springer published 'The Hackable City', a book by Dr Michiel de Lange.

Users of Community Support (Maatschappelijke Opvang) and Supported Housing (Beschermd Wonen) services interviewed by students.

Prof. Tine de Moor was invited by Science to give the historian’s perspective on commons.

Prof. dr. Irina van Aalst about 'Where do I belong? Children in multi-resident families: “Children of divorced parents are small city nomads”

Last month the book 'The Grammatical Realization of Polarity Contrast' by Dr Stefan Sudhoff has been published. 

Scott Douglas gave a presentation during the Renforce Conference about the evaluation of Dutch counterterrorism strategy.

In the TV series 'Food for Thought' philosophers and students go into discussion with each other. Jeroen Hopster wrote a book regarding the series.

On 20 December 'The Playful Citizen. Civic Engagement in a Mediatized Culture' was published by Amsterdam ľ�ϸ���Ӱ�� Press.

The call for papers for the IMEBESS 2019 conference in Utrecht is now open, deadline 7 January 2019.

NRC interviewed Kees van den Bos extensively about his book ‘Why do people radicalize?’

In September 'Moral Thinking, Fast and Slow' by Hanno Sauer was published by Routledge.

Last month the book 'Ezra and Nehemiah' by Bob Becking was published by Peeters Publishers Leuven.

Back in time with the Utrecht Time Machine: residents asked to help

As of 1 January 2019, Johan Schot will be joining the Centre for Global Challenges as Professor of Global Comparative History.

The case studies represent European women writers and comparatively reflect the nuances of their participation in a burgeoning commercial market.

On November 2nd, the Dutch Reformatorisch Dagblad reported on a meeting in Utrecht concerning the fundamental values of the European collaboration.