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Joas Wagemakers writes in 'Nederlands Dagblad' about the recently enacted ban on burqas in specific (public) spaces.

This special issue charts new directions in digital media and migration studies from a gendered, postcolonial, and multidisciplinary perspective.

Amsterdam ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ Press recently published "The Life of Texts" by Kiene Brillenburg Wurth and Ann Rigney.

This year, nine researchers at Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ will receive an ERC (European Research Council) Starting Grant in the amount of 1.5 million euros.

GEMMA is an interdisciplinary degree in Gender Studies, which is provided by the Graduate Gender Programme of Utrecht.

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.

Rutger Claassen en Anna Gerbrandy have won the ‘Outstanding Article Award of 2018’ for their article.

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.

Dan Hassler-Forest kreeg veel boze reacties nadat hij The Lion King een fascistische film noemde in The Washington Post.

'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'.

The lacklustre political response to the climate crisis is fuelling the call for resolute technological interventions, observes Jeroen Oomen.

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.

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.