696 search results for “sociale security” in the Student website
-
Mohamed MuseFaculteit Governance and Global Affairs
-
Emma Elisabeth van der MeulenFaculteit Governance and Global Affairs
-
Zhen Xu -
Jan MelissenFaculteit Governance and Global Affairs
-
Sophie VériterFaculteit Governance and Global Affairs
-
Nienke de GroesFaculteit Governance and Global Affairs
-
Mark BrownFaculteit Governance and Global Affairs
-
Guorui Lu -
Marinko BobicFaculteit Governance and Global Affairs
-
Adam LichtenheldFaculteit Governance and Global Affairs
-
Pepijn TuinierFaculteit Governance and Global Affairs
-
Isabelle FrensFaculteit Governance and Global Affairs
-
Todor Stefanov -
Matthias van LohuizenFaculteit Governance and Global Affairs
-
Ilse RasFaculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid
-
Seran de LeedeFaculteit Governance and Global Affairs
-
Charlotte BoinFaculteit Governance and Global Affairs
-
Laura BirbalaiteFaculteit Governance and Global Affairs
-
Jiawen Qi -
Lars van der Kuil -
Isabela Floriana PirlogeaFaculteit Governance and Global Affairs
-
Liselotte Polderman-BorstFaculteit Governance and Global Affairs
-
Maarten BroekhofFaculteit Governance and Global Affairs
-
Mert Yazan -
Kristian Rietveld -
Dyon van VelzenFaculteit Governance and Global Affairs
-
How vulnerable is the Netherlands to an energy crisis?
The Iran war has pushed up fuel prices and raised concerns about a global energy shortage. How well prepared is the Netherlands? We asked two experts.
-
Democracy measured: Simon Otjes on political science and practice
Political scientists study topics that affect society, but their work often remains out of the spotlight. Not always: the research of Leiden political scientist Simon Otjes does have a visible impact.
-
Trust in Brussels? ‘The EU would be wise to respect and protect national identities’
Many European citizens feel connected to the European Union and place trust in it, Eva Grosfeld found in her PhD research. Yet around a quarter do not identify with the EU at all. How can the EU regain their trust?
-
When criminal law works unfairly against people in vulnerable positions
Criminal law can reinforce social inequality. ‘People at the lower end of society are hit harder by criminal law in a range of different ways’, says Professor Marloes van Noorloos. ‘That has to change.’
-
Student for a Day - Social and Organisational Psychology (MSc Psychology)
Study information
-
Catia AntunesFaculty of Humanities
-
Jan Aart ScholteFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
-
De Verbranders, a podcast on Europe's borders and resistance against them, is online
De Verbranders, a podcast produced by PhD candidates Neske Baerwaldt (FdR/VVI) and Wiebe Ruijtenberg (FSW/CAOS), is online! You can now listen to the first episode on Soundcloud, Spotify, and Apple Podcasts. Episodes of the podcast will be introduced in various courses this year.
-
Helen PluutFaculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid
-
‘Heart rate and skin conductance predict romantic attraction’
Synchronised heart rates and skin conductance tell us that people are attracted to each other. This explains why we feel a romantic ‘click’ with some people and not with others. This is the result of research by psychologist Eliska Prochazkova from the Leiden Institute for Brain and Recognition, which…
-
Lotte van Dillen in Washington Post about distracted eating and gaining weight
Distracted eating is common and has adverse health consequences. Read more about the research of Leiden social psychologist Lotte van Dillen and some strategies to combat that behavior.
-
University working hard to create a safer work and study environment
Since the demonstration over a year ago on the Wijnhaven campus, Leiden University has developed plans and initiatives to create the safest possible work and study environment for our university community. The Executive Board would like to explain what has happened since and what else we can expect…
-
Juan Masullo JimenezFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
-
Jaroslaw KantorowiczFaculteit Governance and Global Affairs
-
Liever een verre vreemde dan een valse buur
Mensen werken niet alleen liever samen met leden van hun eigen ingroup, ze concurreren er ook liever mee, lieten Leidse onderzoekers in een sociaalpsychologische studie in 51 landen zien. Dit ‘nasty neighbor’- effect was een grote verrassing voor de onderzoekers, totdat ze in studies over dieren doken.…
-
Katharina Riebel -
Rebecca NaousFaculteit Governance and Global Affairs
-
Gjovalin MacajFaculty of Governance and Global Affairs
- Introductory session study association boards: well-being and social safety
-
Psychology Connected on inequality: 'More diversity in research? Then also recruit participants differently'
In our collective journey to bridge social, economic, and cultural inequality in society, we must al play a part, says Wilco van Dijk. Unfortunately, notes Carolien Rieffe, minority groups are often not included in this 'we.' This became a focal point of discussion during the fifth Psychology Connected…
-
Conference on the gap between government and citizens
It’s often said that citizens have lost trust in their governments. But who exactly are these ‘citizens’? And which aspects of people’s contact with government agencies work better than others? These questions will be discussed at the Crafting Resilience conference (working language is English) on…
-
Alistair KeffordFaculty of Humanities
-
Lidewyde BerckmoesAfrika-Studiecentrum
-
‘A country’s immigration narrative really influences the people arriving there’
Immigration and naturalisation policies are an important theme in the upcoming Dutch elections. The Netherlands should be mindful of its immigration narrative, says PhD candidate Hannah Bliersbach, as this greatly influences the relationship between ‘new’ citizens and their new home country.