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Arnout van de Rijt gives some food for thought on complexity in his research.

In April - June, CCSS hosts 3 discussions on how complex system science can contribute towards solving big societal challenges.

On April 26th, Bert de Vries discussed the role of complex systems science to unravel human interactions in sustainability research.

Facilities at CAT

The Centre for Academic Teaching and Learning provides support for both digital assessment and programmatic assessment.

Martin Mosebach’s novel Was davor geschah (2010) has been translated as What Was Before by Dr Kári Driscoll, lecturer in Comparative Literature.

Dr Susanne Knittel explores how certain memories become inscribed into the heritage of a country or region while others are suppressed or forgotten.

This volume offers both detailed accounts of the cults of individual writers and a comparative perspective on the spread of centenary fever across Europe.

Sofía Forchieri has won the 2019-2020 Thesis Award of the Netherlands Association for Latin American and Caribbean Studies.

Honorary Membership is reserved for academics who have made a major international contribution to their disciplines but who are not resident in Ireland.

THE salutes the range and reach in Buelens' book on the poetry of the Great War, recently published in English.

English translation of Geert Buelens' award-winning book about European poets during the First World War.

Kári Driscoll (lecturer in Comparative Literature) translated Helle's novel 'Der beruhigende Klang von explodierendem Kerosin'.

Sandra Ponzanesi edited a special issue of Interventions, an international journal of postcolonial studies.

With this new book, Paul Franssen presents an analysis of Shakespeare's many appearances as a character in popular culture.

With this new book, Onno Kosters, Tim Conley and Peter de Voogd present a selection of papers from the Utrecht James Joyce Symposium.

A new website devoted to the Centre for the Humanities lectures will be launched this month.

In this book, De Cauwer argues that the Austrian author Musil can be regarded as one of the most original and hard-hitting cultural critics of his time.

This collection explores those influences in (post-)colonial and indigenous education across different geographical contexts.

Shakespeare's 'Englishness' as seen from a broader international and multilingual perspective.