1,004 search results for “russian and savic linguistics” in the Staff website
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Eduardo Alves VieiraFaculty of Humanities
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Carole TiberiusFaculty of Humanities
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Introducing: Isaac Scarborough
Isaac McKean Scarborough has been working at the Institute for History as a lecturer since September 2021. Below he introduces himself!
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Introducing: Shiru Lim
Shiru Lim has been working at the Institute of History as an assistant professor since August 1, 2023. Below she introduces herself.
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The Gulag Legacy - Memory of Stalinism in Today's Russia
Lecture
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SAILS researcher Anne Meuwese awarded PDI-SSH grant
The PDI-SSH grant will be used by Meuwese to create a web portal and collection of tools and resources, named ‘WetSuite’, that will help researchers apply Natural Language Processing (NLP) methods to legal textual data from public bodies.
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Extraction of linguistic atlas/dialect survey data
Lecture, Workshop Series
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Teaming up with Portugal: as a doctor, how do you talk to a patient?
As a doctor, coming to a decision together with a patient: how do you do that in the best possible way? Researchers Geert Warnar and Roosmaryn Pilgram, who jointly teach a course within the MA in Dutch Studies, are entering into a virtual collaboration with the Universidade NOVA de Lisboa to find the…
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Arend QuakFaculty of Humanities
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Alexander PleijterFaculty of Humanities
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Willem van RooijenFaculty of Humanities
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Astrid van AlemFaculty of Humanities
- A Tale in Two Tongues
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Linguistic Anthropology in Europe: Past, Present, and Futures
Conference
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Lucien van Beek receives LUF grant: 'It is a great feeling to be able to work on my ideas'
University lecturer Lucien van Beek has been awarded a LUF Praesidium Libertatis Grant. He will use the sum of 75,000 euros to research the thinking of people in ancient and prehistoric times. To do that, he will look for unusual or striking metaphors in the earliest Indo-European languages.
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Yitsz NeurinkFaculty of Humanities
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NWO grant for research about crossing language borders: ‘ We know very little about how multilingualism works outside Western societies’
Professor Felix Ameka and university lecturer Maria del Carmen Parafita Couta have received an NWO Open Competition grant together with Enoch Aboh (University of Amsterdam) to do research on ‘code-switching’: switching languages by multilinguals.
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Enrico OdelliFaculty of Humanities
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Lettie DorstFaculty of Humanities
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Tony FosterFaculty of Humanities
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Jeroen WiedenhofFaculty of Humanities
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‘Citizens should be able to rely on information provided by Tax and Customs Administration’
Information provided by the Tax and Customs Administration is something that concerns every citizen. So it is not surprising that the Tax hotline receives around 10 million calls each year. The Benefits Affair emphasised the citizen’s perspective in communications with the Tax and Customs Administration.…
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Dunja WackersFaculty of Science
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Jorge Duran SolorzanoFaculty of Humanities
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This was 2022! An overview of Humanities in the news
After two years of corona restrictions, it was ‘back to normal’ in 2022. Migration, elections, the history of slavery, Russia, and Ukraine were much-discussed topics. We compiled an overview of the most-read news items and other events of the past year.
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Genetics proves it: Indo-European did not come to Europe on horseback
Horses were first domesticated in South-West Russia, is the conclusion drawn by an international team of researchers writing in the well-respected journal Nature. Their conclusion resolves a longstanding archaeological question. But, surprisingly enough, this domestication did not contribute to the…
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With 30 million dollars, this consortium aims to tackle tuberculosis
Thanks to a clever research method, progress is being made in the quest for better tuberculosis medications. Within an American consortium that received a 30 million dollars grant, Leiden researcher Rob van Wijk plays a significant role. ‘The next breakthrough in tuberculosis research will come much…
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Alex ReunekerFaculty of Humanities
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Microsoft Teams
Microsoft Teams lets you work remotely. You can chat, meet, call and collaborate with your colleagues. Check out tips on how to get started with Teams quickly and easily.
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Microsoft Teams
With Microsoft Teams you can work online from home. You can chat with colleagues, have meetings, call and collaborate remotely. The following suggestions should help you to quickly get started with Teams.
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Microsoft 365 and OneDrive
Via Microsoft 365 and OneDrive you can work from all kinds of places and on different devices without having to use Remote Workplace.
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Microsoft 365 and OneDrive
Via Microsoft 365 and OneDrive you can work from all kinds of places and on different devices without having to use Remote Workplace.
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The new leave system explained
Since 1 January 2020 - with the transition to the Dutch Civil Code - the system of writing off leave has changed. When you take leave, the system automatically writes off the hours that fall due first.
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Ghanaian Sign Language(s): History, Linguistics, and Ideology
PhD defence
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Anik NandiFaculty of Humanities
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Vincent van HeuvenFaculty of Humanities
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Olga KrasnoukhovaFaculty of Humanities
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Louise FriisFaculty of Humanities
- lunchbyte
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Ying-ting WangFaculty of Humanities
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Jian SunFaculty of Humanities
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Chams BernardFaculty of Humanities
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Yanan Wang
Faculty of Humanities
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Laura MiglioriFaculty of Humanities
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Jin WangFaculty of Humanities
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Niels SchillerFaculty of Humanities
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Evelyn BosmaFaculty of Humanities
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Federico DragoniFaculty of Humanities
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Lips pouted or not? How improved speaker recognition can help forensic investigations
Police investigations use wiretapped phone recordings as investigative material fairly regularly. But how do they know that the voice on the recording actually belongs to the suspect? PhD student Laura Smorenburg is trying to answer that question.
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NWO Open Competition for replication research: 'Deals with fundamental question in my field'
Innovation through repetition. That is how university lecturer Jurriaan Witteman describes his research on the automatic processing of angry voices in the brain. The original research was conducted 20 years ago, but, with an NWO grant, Witteman is now going to see if those results are accurate.