2,923 search results for “de world van tales en culture” in the Staff website
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Ernst van AlphenFaculty of Humanities
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Miguel MiraFaculty of Humanities
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Arie VerhagenFaculty of Humanities
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Aliéksey Barreto Malheiros ViannaFaculty of Humanities
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Aritri DuttaFaculty of Humanities
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Anthony AlbrightFaculty of Humanities
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Mustafa ColakFaculty of Humanities
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Jan Wim BuismanFaculty of Humanities
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Ugur DerinFaculty of Humanities
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Hester GrootFaculty of Humanities
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Pieter ter KeursFaculty of Humanities
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Jorge Duran SolorzanoFaculty of Humanities
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Pablo Merayo MontesFaculty of Humanities
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Siamak AnvaritutunchiFaculty of Humanities
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John-Harmen ValkFaculty of Humanities
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Yasmin Saghafi Ameri
Faculty of Humanities
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Wim van AnrooijFaculty of Humanities
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Lisa LenderinkFaculty of Humanities
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Suzanne KlareFaculty of Humanities
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Jenny DoetjesFaculty of Humanities
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Bruno AllahissemFaculty of Humanities
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Christine MertensFaculty of Humanities
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Onur AdaFaculty of Humanities
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Anita van DisselFaculty of Humanities
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Zahra AzharFaculty of Humanities
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Alexander van der MeerFaculty of Humanities
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Mubarika NugraheniFaculty of Humanities
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Didem YerliFaculty of Humanities
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Elsa MertalaSocial & Behavioural Sciences
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Aslihan ÖztürkSocial & Behavioural Sciences
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Laura Berdikhojayeva
Faculty of Humanities
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Disorienting Empire
Conference, Workshop
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Logging in tropical forests has a major social impact on local people
Exploring logging's real impact: Insights from Anthropologist Tessa Minter in the Solomon Islands.
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China's new heroes: ‘Sacrificing yourself for the community gives you status’
Sacrificing yourself for the greater good: in China, martyrdom and hero worship have been strongly encouraged by the Communist Party for the past decade or so. University lecturer Vincent Chang tells us more about this far-reaching development.
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PhD research: Was there already Dutch-Dutch and Belgian-Dutch in the past?
What developments preceded modern Standard Dutch? PhD candidate Iris Van de Voorde conducted research on ‘pluricentricity’, or the idea that language norms arise in different places and spread outwards from there. PhD defence on 19 April.
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After sixty years, German alumni are back in Leiden: ‘I presided over the meeting with a revolver’
They first entered the Academy Building fifty to sixty years ago. On 28 March, they were back for an afternoon: the members of the Dr Pfiffikus debating society of the German Studies programme. Former chair Hans van der Veen looks back on his student days.
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Paneldiscussie: Een Rijkdom aan Talen
Debate, Paneldiscussie
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Meet Dr. Lital Abazon LJSA Member
Prior to arriving to Leiden, Dr. Abazon completed her Ph.D. at Yale University's Department of Comparative Literature, where she also taught courses ranging from Introduction to Zionism to World Cinema.
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Cleveringa Lecture by Gert Oostindie: Leiden University should also reflect on its colonial history
It is crucial that Leiden University reflects on its colonial history. These were the words of Cleveringa Professor Gert Oostindie in his inaugural lecture on 24 November. ‘As a university community, we must dare to hold up a mirror to ourselves and, where possible and necessary, also take concrete…
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Seminar on the Implications Trump 2.0 for Europe, America, and the World
Conference
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Scholarship in Antiquity on the Occasion of the Eightieth Birthday of Arie van der Kooij
Symposium
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Fourteen Leiden University researchers receive Vidi grant
The Dutch Research Council (NWO) has awarded Vidi grants to 14 Leiden researchers. This grant of a maximum of 850,000 euros will enable them to start a new research group and develop their own line of research over the next five years.
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How to be an Academic in a World on Fire: A Hands-On Workshop co-organized by LUGO and OSCL
Lecture
- Leiden Lecture Series in Japanese Studies
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Book Launch - The Picnic: A Dream of Freedom and the Collapse of the Iron Curtain
Lecture
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Genocide: Lessons from 20th Century History
Lecture, Seminar
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The development of the Tocharian accent
Lecture, Comparative Indo-European Linguistics (CIEL) Seminars
- European Days of Languages
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Can Parkinson's be stopped by unravelling protein fibres? Anne Wentink finds out with a Vidi grant from NWO
In brain diseases such as Parkinson's and Alzheimer's, proteins clump together to form fibres. ‘Chaperone proteins’ unravel those fibres, but in the test tube biochemist Anne Wentink saw that this can also cause new problems. She is going to find out what happens inside cells to determine what a drug…
- International conference on Russian-language literature in emigration