1,246 search results for “paul language and linguistics” in the Student website
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From Azerbaijani to Swedish: ‘Multilingualism improves your understanding of others’
September 26 is the European Day of Languages. There are 24 official languages in Europe but some 200 languages in total are spoken on our continent. What good are all these different languages? And should we all learn Azerbaijani or Swedish? We asked Lisa Cheng, Professor of General Linguistics.
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Beyond Academic Freedom: The Palestinian Condition and the Production of History
Lecture, LUCIS Keynote
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46th Symposium on Old English, Middle English and Historical Linguistics (#SOEMEHL46)
Conference
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Elective credits
In addition to compulsory elements, most degree programmes also have elective credits. These are credits you can earn in a variety of ways, for example by taking elective courses, studying abroad or doing a minor.
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Research finds WiFi isn’t the only thing connecting us during video calls: so are our bodies
Can we truly connect with each other through video calls? Yes, according to a recent study. Psychologists found our bodies synchronise almost as much in digital conversations as in real life. But this doesn’t mean we should skip in-person meetings altogether, says researcher Fabiola Diana.
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Sara Clarrise Noussi-Tegantchouang NjomgangFaculty of Humanities
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Emma BieringsFaculty of Humanities
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Anooshik Maleki BakhshmandiFaculty of Humanities
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Kefan BaoFaculty of Humanities
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Isaac EatonFaculty of Humanities
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Marijke van der WalFaculty of Humanities
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Jully Acuña Suarez -
Caroline WaerzeggersFaculty of Humanities
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Petra SijpesteijnFaculty of Humanities
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Thesis and papers
When writing a thesis or paper you must make good use of the insights you have gained during your lectures and studies so far. You should also refer to relevant literature and carry out your own research on the topic.
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Thesis and papers
When writing a thesis or paper you must make good use of the insights you have gained during your lectures and studies so far. You should also refer to relevant literature and carry out your own research on the topic.
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Recent developments in understanding the dialectal variation of tonal languages
Lecture
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Christina DrotenkoFaculty of Science
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Michael Meyer
Social & Behavioural Sciences
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Clara PayroFaculty of Science
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Open Day as a compass for prospective students
Chinese Studies, History or Urban Studies? How do you choose the right degree programme for you? Hundreds of prospective students tried to find out at the Bachelor’s Open Day in Leiden and The Hague. A new formula helped them on their way.
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Svetlana Kharchenkova on The Diplomat about decreased number of U.S. books in China
The number of books by U.S. authors released in China has drastically decreased in recent years. Assistant professor Svetlana Kharchenkova wrote an article about this for the Diplomat.
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Rahmatan IdulFaculty of Humanities
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Jelena ProkicFaculty of Humanities
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Ruixue WuFaculty of Humanities
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Hossam Ahmed: ‘Listen to your students’
Three Humanities lecturers received the Senior Teaching Qualification (SKO) this year. Lecturer Hossam Ahmed is one of them. What does he think makes for good education?
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Kristen De JosephFaculty of Humanities
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Jiahui LiangFaculty of Humanities
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Lisa van der MarkFaculty of Humanities
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Milan van BerloFaculty of Humanities
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Celebrating Language: WDO's 19th Lustrum Symposium
Festival, Lustrum Symposium
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Saturday's Study Abroad Fair
Saturday's Study Abroad fair in Leiden is the ideal place to gather information about going abroad during your studies, or being an international student at Leiden University. And enjoy it all with a free cup of coffee or tea, and maybe even a delicious slice of pizza.
- Call for pitches: run a workshop at our Una Europa Student Meet-up
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Joni OysermanFaculty of Law
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Funding for science communication on deaf community and on losing your way
Two Leiden University science communication projects have been awarded a WECOM grant through the Dutch Research Agenda (NWA). One project is a study of the history of the deaf community in the Netherlands and the other is of a condition that causes people to lose their way.
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Critical thinking? Or rather generous thinking?
‘Critical thinking’ is an expression all academics have heard of: it’s the first learning objective in the Leiden Vision on Teaching and Learning. It’s both a historical topic with roots that reach back a long way and a topical problem too. The question on everyone’s lips is whether critical thinking…
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Workshop: Other Forms of Understanding Language / Andere vormen van taalbegrip / Otras formas de entender el lenguaje
Course, Workshop
- Leiden Translation Talks
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LUC The Hague: A New Educational Director
Education, Organisation
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Welcome to Leiden University
Welcome to Leiden University
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CLIN34 - Leiden 2024
Conference
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Exhibition on scripts at Oude UB: Pseudo or Don’t
What is writing? And what looks like writing, but isn’t? The Pseudo or Don’t pop-up exhibition explores the boundaries of scripts. The exhibition will run at Oude UB from 9 to 26 October.
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Zoe Poirier MaruendaFaculty of Humanities
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Colours and symbols to support dyslexic students
In the very first Korean class that teacher Eun-ju Kim taught, there were already students with dyslexia. With a background in special education and clinical developmental psychology, she developed a new method to help them, partly based on teaching methods from Dutch first language education.
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Louis VerrethFaculty of Humanities
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Ruth ClemensFaculty of Humanities
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Bram CaersFaculty of Humanities
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Research-Concert: Songs and Languages across hemispheres
Music concert
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Uhlenbeck scholarship programme for mandatory study abroad
Master
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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…
