1,922 search results for “second wereld war” in the Public website
-
‘American’ Black Power movement was also active in the Kingdom of the Netherlands
In the 60s and 70s, Black Power groups were also active in the Kingdom of the Netherlands. This is what PhD candidate Debby Esmeé de Vlugt has discovered.
-
World Teachers Festival: a celebration of globally-minded educators
On 21 March 2024, the ‘learners’ at Wolfert Bilingual in Rotterdam were not teenagers, but some 180 teachers and teacher educators from around the Netherlands and beyond. Those delegates were bound by a common interest in exploring and engaging with teaching and learning in linguistically and culturally…
-
Keeping our campus safe
The world is in turmoil. International wars and conflicts have been raging for some time. And political and social developments are causing insecurity, uncertainty and unrest. This has not gone unnoticed within our university community. We have seen protests, demonstrations and other incidents. This…
-
Leideners and researchers learn from each other at the Science Market
3 October University has become something of a tradition: a bit of science among the Leidens Ontzet celebrations. During the new and improved edition, the WetenschapsWarenMarkt (Science Market), visitors spoke to researchers about the nitrogen problem, making organs and the city’s connections with A…
-
Eric Storm: ‘Nationalist politicians have a more international orientation than traditional parties’
Nationalism is so prevalent in our society that we hardly realise it once didn’t exist. In his new book, senior university lecturer Eric Storm reveals the global history of the phenomenon. ‘Nationalist movements have always influenced each other.’
-
The Dutch government wants to declare an asylum crisis, but what does that mean?
More people seeking asylum, overcrowded asylum accommodation and asylum procedures that take years because of a lack of capacity. The current government wants to declare an asylum crisis but what is that exactly and can they just do that?
-
ERC grant for Corinna Jentzsch: Countering Jihadi insurgencies in Africa
The European Research Council (ERC) announced the awarding of 494 Starting Grants to young scientists across Europe. One of these scholars is Corinna Jentzsch, Assistant Professor of International Relations at the Institute of Political Science. She received this grant for her research project ‘Countering…
-
In goede banen leiden van afval rond de aarde via het ruimterecht
Steeds drukker is het in populaire banen rond de aarde voor ruimtevaart. Niet alleen met satellieten, vooral met meer afval, wat onveilig is. Zhuang Tian promoveert op de juridische kant van afgedankte ruimte-apparaten. Wie troep veroorzaakt, moet het weer opruimen.
-
Vidi grant for Angus Mol: ‘Historical games are like time machines’
How do games help shape our perception of the past? Associate Professor Angus Mol receives a Vidi grant to answer this question.
-
‘American politics gives Europeans a glimpse of what lies ahead’
It’s impossible to avoid, even in the Netherlands: the US will soon be going to the polls. Where does it come from, this fascination with US elections? PhD candidate Bram Eenink explains.
-
Back to the Future: What vision of the future did people have during perestroika?
In many Central and Eastern European countries, a period of greater openness emerged in the late 1980s. How did this affect the future perspective of residents? And can we learn anything from this period for our current times? University lecturer Dorine Schellens delves into the literature to investigate…
-
Alumnus teaching at a Texan university: pizza, guns and heated debate in the lecture theatre
Americans are electing a new president in November but they also have other choices to make in the polling booth. Alumnus Sanne Rijkhoff works at a Texas university and is trying to help make students more aware of the elections.
- PCNI Research Seminars 2021-2022
-
Hour of Remembrance
Lecture
-
Politics and the Holocaust in Modern Poland
Lecture, Seminar
-
Who Became a Politician: A Portrait of Modern Japan
Lecture
- Unification of the Mediterranean World Research Seminars 2023-2024
-
Book Launch: Agon, Conflict and Mimesis in Nietzsche's Philosophy
Debate
-
Cleveringa Meeting Leiden 2022
Alumni event, Debat
-
Humanities and International Relations Graduate
Conference
-
Manuscript and Early Book Destruction
Conference
-
Is the WPS Agenda Working? Preventing Conflict Related Sexual Violence and Beyond
Round Table
- Is the WPS Agenda Working? Preventing Conflict Related Sexual Violence and Beyond
-
Turkey’s Centennial: Democracy, Diplomacy, Security
Lecture, Panel Discussion
- Obtaining justice and reparations for genocide survivors - What mobilisation and what role for the European Union and the international community
-
2022 Conference on International Cyber Security: Navigating Narratives in Cyberspace
Conference
- Is the WPS Agenda Working? Preventing Conflict Related Sexual Violence and Beyond
- LIAS China Seminar
-
Historical Blendings: An Entangled History of Social Democracy and Liberalism in Europe
Conference
-
Book Launch | A Hundred Years of Republican Turkey: A History in a Hundred Fragments
Lecture, Book Launch
-
Social Science Matters: The (non)sense of conspiracy theories
Climate change is made up, the secret services murdered Pim Fortuyn and JFK, and the moon landing was a fake show. Conspiracy theories are of all times, providing sensation and entertainment, but also unrest and fear. The corona pandemic is new fuel for conspiracy theorists who set fire to 5G masts,…
-
An AI system that tells you why you should eat glass – should that be allowed?
The English-language interdisciplinary minor ‘AI and Society’ explores the role of artificial intelligence in our society. The interdisciplinary nature of the minor is proving beneficiary for students and lecturers alike. We sit in during a class.
-
Eager enlargers, reluctant reformers? Central and Eastern European perspectives on EU’s institutional reform
Lecture, European Union Seminar
-
Bitskrieg: The New Challenge of Cyberwarfare
Lecture
- Reading with Simone Weinmann
-
EU Integration Strategy: The Way Forward in 2022
Debate
- GTGC lunch seminar: Chris Wensink & Midas van Dijk on Regionalizing Eurasia
-
The Conflict in Ukraine: One Year On
Conference
-
Speeddating with master students
Study information, Speeddate evenement
-
Museum Talk: Art amid the Ruins
Lecture
-
Today’s geopolitics: Managing the known unknowns?
Lecture, Seminar
-
It's not even a state: The story of Putin's obsession with Ukraine
Lecture
- GTGC Democracy and Citizenship Seminar
-
'The mortality of Europe' debate
Debate
-
Masterclass in International History with Patrick O. Cohrs
Lecture, INVISIHIST Masterclass
-
Seminar and book discussion Frank Gerits
Lecture, Seminar / book discussion
-
Graduation Pieces: Studying at the Hangzhou National Art School, 1928–1937
Lecture, China Seminar
- SSEALS - 2024
-
Reports
Overview of the CML reports
-
Wayfarers: Roma and Sinti’s bumpy ride through education
Access to education for people from the lower socio-economic class has improved immensely in Europe from the 1950s onwards. Yet the Roma and Sinti were unable to reap benefits from this. PhD candidate Anita van der Hulst researched why so few Roma and Sinti went on to higher education. PhD defence on…