327 search results for “modern welfare” in the Student website
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Marion PluskotaFaculty of Humanities
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Wei ChuFaculty of Archaeology
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Holly Riach: ‘Early modern books are less chaotic than previously thought’
In the early modern period, it was perfectly normal to find recipes, legal documents or medical writings in a book of poems. Holly Riach studied the underlying principles of these ‘miscellanies’ during her PhD.
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Pablo Isla MonsalveFaculty of Humanities
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Saskia JaszoltowskiFaculty of Humanities
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Karel Berkhoff
Faculty of Humanities
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Jeroen DuindamFaculty of Humanities
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Karwan Fatah-BlackFaculty of Humanities
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Terence RenaudFaculty of Humanities
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Asier Hernández Aguirresarobe
Faculty of Humanities
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Hendri Schut
Faculty of Humanities
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Ilios WillemarsFaculty of Humanities
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Bart van der BoomFaculty of Humanities
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Aron van de PolFaculty of Humanities
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Mirjam de BaarFaculty of Humanities
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Lauren LauretFaculty of Humanities
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In early modern England, children were sold to the highest bidder: 'This was presented as a care system'
Children who lost their fathers in early modern England ran the risk of being sold to the highest bidder. Although Shakespeare wrote about it in his plays, the practice disappeared from collective memory for a long time. University lecturer Lotte Fikkers is bringing it back to light in a new Vidi research…
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Emma GrootveldFaculty of Humanities
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Ariadne SchmidtFaculty of Humanities
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Collaboration with other universities
Leiden University, Delft University of Technology and the Erasmus University Rotterdam have worked together for many years on numerous aspects of teaching, research and valorisation. In 2012 this collaboration was formalised in the Leiden-Delft-Erasmus Universities strategic alliance.
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Michiel van GroesenFaculty of Humanities
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Yann RyanFaculty of Humanities
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Shiru LimFaculty of Humanities
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Pablo Merayo MontesFaculty of Humanities
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Rizal ShidiqFaculty of Humanities
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Roos StolkerFaculty of Governance and Global Affairs
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Modern dance
Arts and leisure, Arts and leisure
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Nidesh LawtooFaculty of Humanities
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Marie-leen Ryckaert
Faculty of Governance and Global Affairs
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Spycraft in History Today’s and The Economist’s Books of the Year
Spycraft, by professor Nadine Akkerman and Pete Langman has been selected by History Today and The Economist as one of 2024’s best books
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Esther EdelmannFaculty of Humanities
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This year, there are elections for the student section of the University Council, the Faculty Councils and the Student Council of LUMC, the staff section of all Faculty Councils and all Employee Councils. What topics and positions do you find important? With your vote, you ultimately have a say in university…
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University Elections
Leiden University values participation: the participation organs are the ears and eyes of the university. They identify issues of concern among staff and students and help advise and decide on the future of our organisation. Something for you? Then stand as a candidate! This year, elections will…
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Léon BuskensFaculty of Humanities
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Patricio SilvaFaculty of Humanities
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Svetlana KharchenkovaFaculty of Humanities
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Abdourahamane Idrissa AbdoulayeAfrika-Studiecentrum
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Nadine Akkerman appointed professor: 'Interdisciplinarity also strengthens the humanities'
Leiden University has a new professor. On 1 June Nadine Akkerman became Professor of Early Modern Literature and Culture, a position she feels is designed to help her help others.
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Bernhard RiegerFaculty of Humanities
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Wim TiggesStudent and Educational Support
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Travis Bowman
Faculty of Humanities
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Petr Koluch
Faculty of Humanities
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Alp YenenFaculty of Humanities
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Nadine Akkerman discusses Spycraft on BBC and History Extra Podcasts
Nadine Akkerman recently appeared as a guest on a BBC podcast and the History Extra podcast to discuss her book Spycraft. In these interviews, she delved into the fascinating world of espionage, sharing insights from her research and highlighting key themes from her work.
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Nadine Akkerman’s 'Spycraft' in Harper’s Magazine: ‘Diverting history‘
In Harper’s Magazine, reviewer Dan Piepenbring discusses the latest book by professor Nadine Akkerman and Pete Langman. ‘Spycraft’ showcases how and why messages were ciphered in sixteenth- and seventeenth-century England.
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Jan Wim BuismanFaculty of Humanities
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Ethan MarkFaculty of Humanities
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Alistair KeffordFaculty of Humanities
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Matthew BroadFaculty of Humanities
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Stijn De CauwerFaculty of Humanities