833 search results for “kunst en culture” in the Student website
-
Macarena Alegria GarciaFaculty of Humanities
-
Arman HasanSocial & Behavioural Sciences
-
Tony FosterFaculty of Humanities
-
Diederik PomstraFaculty of Archaeology
-
Nico StaringFaculty of Humanities
-
Sam de RuiterFaculty of Archaeology
-
Miyuki KerkhofHonours Academy
-
Ang LiFaculty of Archaeology
-
Fenno NoijFaculty of Archaeology
-
Niels van der SalmFaculty of Humanities
-
Siyun WuSocial & Behavioural Sciences
-
Nuranisa NuranisaFaculty of Humanities
-
Finn Lindo-DunnFaculty of Humanities
-
Jose Hopkins BrocqFaculty of Humanities
-
Olli LittunenFaculty of Humanities
-
Timur Khan
Faculty of Humanities
-
Robin OomkesFaculty of Humanities
-
Tim van de MeerendonkSocial & Behavioural Sciences
-
Ranwa Alamsi
Faculty of Humanities
-
Kexin ZhengFaculty of Humanities
-
Sjef BarbiersFaculty of Humanities
-
Sytske HofsteeFaculty of Humanities
-
Yu AiFaculty of Humanities
-
Marija Seric
Faculty of Humanities
-
Brigitte TheeuwesICLON
-
Goran Bouaziz
Faculty of Humanities
-
Nadia Rojas
Faculty of Humanities
-
Liliana Morawietz Yanez
Faculty of Humanities
-
Nestor Marin Bravo
Faculty of Humanities
-
David Home Valenzuela
Faculty of Humanities
-
Manar EllethyFaculty of Humanities
-
Elsa MertalaSocial & Behavioural Sciences
-
Aslihan ÖztürkSocial & Behavioural Sciences
-
Xiaoqiang MengFaculty of Humanities
-
Nainunis Aulia IzzaFaculty of Humanities
-
Pablo Merayo MontesFaculty of Humanities
-
Infinite love in a finite life: why, according to philosopher Errol Boon, we promise each other ‘eternal’ love
In love, we like to use great words. We promise to love each other ‘forever’ and praise the beloved as nothing less than ‘the one’ . Meanwhile, we know very well that we don’t live eternally and that we may find our ‘true love’ one day on the opposite side of the divorce table. So why do we continue…
-
Mink van IJzendoorn investigates the end of amphorae with a PhD in the Humanities grant
This year, an NWO PhD in the Humanities grant went to Mink van IJzendoorn, enabling him to investigate the disappearance of amphorae. ‘We take means of packaging and shipment for granted, but they are deeply ingrained in our daily lives; they are crucial.’
-
The Walikutuban ritual: from lost heritage to political activism
Sometimes fascination can lead to in-depth research. Such is the case with Wahyu Widodo, who came across the Islamic Walikutuban ritual in Java in 2019, on which he subsequently wrote his PhD dissertation. Widodo: ‘Besides community, it also breeds political loyalty’
-
Sara Polak: 'I want to know if what social media is doing to the political game in the US is unique'
Political games have existed throughout history, but what is the role of 'play' in the way the American political world has developed? University lecturer Sara Polak has received an ERC Starting Grant to investigate this.
-
Archaeologist at Binnenhof: ‘Even the staff ate heron’
An Iron Age skull, a unicorn for cleaning your ear and thousands of beer jugs. Alumnus and archaeologist Chris Muysson has made remarkable discoveries at the Binnenhof government complex in The Hague. ‘Each puzzle piece tells us more about its history.’
-
How Cicero’s ruined reputation can be a lesson for politicians today
Roman philosopher and orator Marcus Tullius Cicero is still used as an intellectual example by politicians and speech writers today. But, he did not go unchallenged in his own day, as a statesman in particular. Classicist Leanne Jansen conducted research into how classical historians judged Cicero’s…
-
Archaeology Inter-Section journal offers students the chance to publish: ‘I learned a lot during the process’
The Faculty of Archaeology's own home-grown journal Inter-Section has released a new volume. Inter-Section offers students and PhD candidates the unique chance to publish in a peer-reviewed journal. The new volume focuses on the materials that shape our world.
-
Student exhibition: unearthing the story of the VOC ship Amsterdam
A new student-curated exhibition in the F1-corridor of the Van Steenis building brings history to life through remarkable finds from the Amsterdam, a merchant vessel of the Dutch East India Company (VOC) that met an untimely end in 1749. 'The story of the Amsterdam is truly unique, especially considering…
-
Grant enables archaeologists to study origins of museum artefacts
Two researchers from the Faculty of Archaeology have received a grant from the Museums, Collections and Society (MSC) interdisciplinary programme. This grant is for collection-based research. Jason Laffoon is using his grant for research into the origins of Central American turquoise, while Dr Marike…
-
Speaking Korean contest: ‘Actually, I don't dare to do this at all’
In a well-filled Telders Auditorium, university learners of Korean competed with each other to see who speaks Korean the best.
-
How do our language rules come about?
Many of the language rules we use today were formulated in the 17th and 18th centuries. In a dual track at the universities of Leiden and Brussels, PhD candidate Eline Lismont investigated why some rules became successful while other rules were quickly forgotten.
-
Roos van OostenFaculty of Archaeology
-
While doing research on victimhood, Criminology student Sara suffered a serious injury and became a victim herself
In the middle of doing research for her master’s thesis, Sara Kalf (24) was hit by a car and got seriously injured. After a long period of rehabilitation and hard work, this week she can finally add her signature to the wall of the Academy Building’s ‘Sweat Room’.
-
Joanita VroomFaculty of Archaeology