2,961 search results for “bram and behavioural” in the Public website
-
Politics and Policy Pre-Analysis Plan (PAP) Workshop
Workshop
- BioREPS online seminar series
-
Workshop: Making up Migrants / Disabilities
Workshop
-
Household Robots : Training Datasets & the Politics of Categories
Lecture, Film Screening + Q&A
-
Theopolitical Patchworks: Rule and Material Religion in Rio de Janeiro
Lecture, Research Seminar
-
Symposium on interdisciplinary collaboration: How do we foster connections?
Conference
-
For Posterity
Conference
- Adriaan Gerbrands Lectures
-
A Compass Towards Equity
PhD defence
-
Experimental Ethnographies
Lecture
-
Following the Pagla Jahaj ['the crazy ship']: The inevitable journey towards the un/familiar
Lecture
-
Media, Race and the Infrastructures of Empire
Lecture, Research Seminar
-
Annual Social Citizenship and Migration Symposium
Conference
-
Some Contexts and Practices of S&T Foresight and Impact Assessment in Japan
Seminar
-
LUCIR Book Talk: Contending Orders: Legal Pluralism and the Rule of Law
Lecture
-
"From Epistemicide to ‘Epistemic Disobedience'" by Anne-Maria Makhulu
Lecture
-
Conference Power and Counterpower in Democracy
Conference
-
LUCIR Lecture: Inside Gang Governance: How and Why Gangs Rule the Streets of Rio de Janeiro
Lecture
-
LUCIR Talk: Ghost Army - Snapshot of the Wagner Group’s Operations and Structures
Debate
-
Liveable Planet Lunch Meeting: "The dark side of co-creation in sustainability research"
Lecture
-
Workshop History and International Studies - The Global Futures of the EU
Conference, Workshop History and International Studies
-
Bringing the ‘credibility revolution’ to archaeological field research
Seminar
-
Alumni Career Event Methodology and Statistics Psychology
Alumni event
-
The European legal framework for research data
Seminar
- Volume 17 (2022)
-
Hall of Fame
Many of our staff and students have won an award, received a grant, obtained an academic fellowship for their quality or have been socially engaged due to their specific expertise. See below for an overview per year.
-
8-11 April - Career Days 2024
Course, Career Week
-
Veni grants for 16 Leiden researchers
Sixteen researchers at Leiden University are to receive a Veni grant from the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research (NWO). These awards offer promising young researchers the opportunity to further develop their own ideas over a period of three years.
-
Leiden scholars on the ‘bar-room brawl’ between Trump and Biden
Few have dared declare a winner of the debate between American president Donald Trump and his Democrat challenger Joe Biden. It was more about who was least worst. What do psychologist Willem van der Does, historian Andrew Gawthorpe and policy science scholar Brandon Zicha make of the debate?
-
Campus The Hague: more ‘Hague’ in its DNA
Campus The Hague has forged its own identity: alongside interdisciplinarity, interaction with the city is its defining feature. ‘The campus is now a young adult. It is well beyond puberty,’ says campus chair Erwin Muller. An ambitious new strategy reveals this.
-
No moderation in tone at Trump's inauguration
The brand-new American President Donald Trump delivered his inaugural speech on 20 January. There was little sign of conciliation and he was liberal with the truth, in the opinion of a number of Leiden academics. One professor is more positive: 'He wants to take on radical Islam.'
-
In memoriam: Rudy B. Andeweg (1952-2024)
On Friday, June 28, 2024, emeritus professor Rudy B. Andeweg passed away. His passing marks the loss of an important figure within the field of political science, not only nationally, but internationally. Here we remember an outstanding researcher, inspiring teacher, capable administrator and an involved…
-
On this public day on psychedelics, researchers transcend the media hype
Never before has so much research been carried out on the therapeutic effect of psychedelic drugs. Researchers at the LIBC Public Day are happy about the effect the drugs can have on depression, anxiety and PTSS, but at the same time they have some doubts. ‘The hype is bound to crash before long.’
-
Social Science Matters: The surveillance society
Those who know their dystopian classics will inevitably associate the concept of surveillance society with the all-knowing oppressive force characterized as Big Brother in George Orwell’s novel 1984. However, surveillance permeats our society in many more subtle aspects than our worst fears about spy…
-
Three different perspectives on how the online world has fundamentally changed the way we live our lives
In the ESOF2022 mini-symposium organized by the Social Resilience & Security programme, international experts with a background in psychology, philosophy, and law discussed how the online world is related to adolescent mental health issues, moral and emotional awareness and children’s rights. In three…
-
How do you prevent viral outbreaks? By protecting animal health
Many dangerous diseases such as COVID-19, Ebola and Q fever have jumped from animals to humans. But it is not only because of these diseases that we should include animals in our health policy, but also because of their right to health, writes PhD candidate Joachim Nieuwland. PhD defence on 13 May.
-
Michiel Westenberg advocates prevention for social anxiety: ‘Why wait until the damage has been done?’
Shyness is perfectly normal, Michiel Westenberg stated in his farewell lecture. But that doesn’t mean that social anxiety shouldn’t be identified and addressed in good time. ‘Serious shyness has strong genetic roots; you don’t just get over it.’
-
Privacy under threat from ‘messy’ coronavirus app development
The Ministry of Health seems to be going full steam ahead in the search for a track-and-trace app to contain the coronavirus crisis. The apps are being developed with irresponsible haste, according to Valerie Frissen, Professor of Digital Technologies and Social Change.
-
What historians can learn from the coronavirus crisis
No two pandemics are ever the same. The current coronavirus crisis, for instance, is clearly very different from the deadly plague outbreaks in the 14th and 15th centuries. Can historians learn anything from the coronavirus crisis? And what can we learn at the moment from historians? These are questions…
- Roundtable: The making of disability / the making of migration
-
LUCIR 2024 Annual Lecture: Courts in Conflict: Developments and Challenges in Human Rights Litigation in Armed Conflict
Lecture
-
Book talk 'Aspiring in Later Life: Movements across Time, Space, and Generations'
Lecture, Online webinar
-
LGBTIQ+ Workplace Inclusion Symposium
Debate, Symposium
-
LUCIR/Grotius Centre roundtable: Preventing ‘repeat mistakes’ in war
Lecture
-
Is the WPS Agenda Working? Preventing Conflict Related Sexual Violence and Beyond
Round Table
-
Global Transformations and Governance Challenges (GTGC) Conference 2023
Conference
-
3 October University - WetenschapsWarenMarkt
Festival
-
Lancering The Hague Global Futures Hub
Conference
-
LGBTIQ+ Workplace Inclusion Symposium
Debate, Symposium
-
Decoding Research Software Impact
Seminar