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The issue of Palestine has hardly been addressed, although silently, a consensus seems to arise on how it should be dealt with.

This month, a research project about the Lausanne Conference was launched, with Ozan Ozavci as one of its convenors.

Research shows that a city like Utrecht, without major colonial institutions, is nevertheless closely linked to Dutch slavery history.

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

Sanli Faez, Liesbeth van de Grift and Marjolijn Haasnoot participate in a national taskforce that will explore how Dutch climate researchers can join forces for a common agenda for climate research.

Politics Home spoke to Assistant Professor in International History Iva Vukusic about his choice of words and what it means.

Although diplomatic historians had long recognized Lausanne as exceptional, focus stayed on the WWI 1919-20 treaties, Ozan Ozavci and Jonathan Colin noticed.

Assistant Professor of Transimperial History Ozan Ozavci has been elected in recognition of his “contribution to historical scholarschip”.

At our conference on 28 November 2024 we offer you a diversity of voices, experiences and pathways to help understanding and create a sustainable and just HOME for all.

In ‘Security History Network: The Podcast’, members of the Network talk to other experts in the field of security history from the nineteenth century onwards.

According to the jury, ‘Fighting Terror after Napoleon. How Europe Became Secure after 1815’ sheds an interesting new light on the history of Europe.

Associate Professor in History of international relations Frank Gerits writes that the French President primarily wants to maintain his current power in Africa.

The Fellowship gives Janse the opportunity to elucidate the seeming paradox of international cooperation between avowedly ultra-nationalist actors.

Jip van Dort, Lauren Gould and Marrit Woudwijk investigated the Dutch attack on Hawija and have compiled their findings in the new publication ‘Hawija’.

This publication, written by Iva Vukušić, is the first to offer a comprehensive analysis of Serbian paramilitary units during the violent breakup of Yugoslavia.

Last October, Beatrice de Graaf delivered the 33rd Wellington Lecture, which provided an insight into how the ‘terror’ of Napoleon was curbed in the years after 1815.

Assistant Professor Ozan Ozavci writes in The Conversation why so many Turks believe there are ‘secret clauses’ in the birth certificate of their nation (1923).

Professor of International History and the Environment Liesbeth van de Grift edited a new book on agriculture in the 20th century.

Assistant Professor of Transimperial History Ozan Ozavci talks about his new book Dangerous Gifts in the online magazine Jadaliyya.

With four humanities scholars from different disciplines, we analyse the current state of affairs and look ahead: what are possible outcomes of this war?