328 search results for “modern welfare” in the Student website
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Wim van AnrooijFaculty of Humanities
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Goran BouazizFaculty of Humanities
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Daný van DamFaculty of Humanities
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Rosanne BaarsFaculty of Humanities
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Frans Willem KorstenFaculty of Humanities
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Louis SickingFaculty of Humanities
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Sara BolghiranFaculty of Humanities
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Katarzyna CwiertkaFaculty of Humanities
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Sara PolakFaculty of Humanities
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Research Seminar Medieval and Early Modern History October 2025
Lecture, Research Seminar Medieval and Early Modern History
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Tatiana Vargas OrtizFaculty of Humanities
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Saniye InceFaculty of Humanities
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Stéphanie NoachFaculty of Humanities
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Jaap GoedegebuureFaculty of Humanities
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Mineke Schipper-de LeeuwFaculty of Humanities
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Rosanne van der VoetFaculty of Humanities
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Anne HeyerFaculty of Humanities
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Patrick DassenFaculty of Humanities
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Leonor Alvarez FrancésFaculty of Humanities
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Remco BreukerFaculty of Humanities
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Sarah SchraderFaculty of Archaeology
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Crystal EnnisFaculty of Humanities
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and Sexual Violence: Reflections on Methodologies for Trauma in Early Modern France
Lecture, Research Seminar Medieval and Early Modern History
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Professionals on the Move: the Language Sector and Migrant Agency in Early Modern Europe
Lecture, Research Seminar Medieval and Early Modern History
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‘Faculty should feel as comfortable as a living room’
What does the future of student welfare look like? Throughout this academic year, our faculty has been working hard to answer that question. Ruben van Gaalen, study coordinator, and Femke Weerdmeester, student of Dutch Language and Culture, look back on the past and towards the future.
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Online database with two hundred local chronicle texts launched: A few years ago that wouldn’t have been possible'
Too expensive groceries, diseases suddenly breaking out: from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century, hundreds of people documented the world around them in chronicles. A significant number of these texts have been digitised in recent years. Professor of Early Modern Dutch History and project leader…
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Wouter Linmans: 'The Netherlands did see World War II coming'
On 10 May 1940, the Netherlands was taken completely by surprise by the attack of the German army. Wasn’t it? In his dissertation, Wouter Linmans debunks the idea that the Second World War took the Netherlands by surprise. ‘From 1935 onwards, all major political parties wanted to invest in the military.’…
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Bram IevenFaculty of Humanities
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Simon van der StratenFaculty of Archaeology
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Bo WangFaculty of Humanities
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Judith BosnakFaculty of Humanities
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Dick van BroekhuizenFaculty of Humanities
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Ton HarmsenFaculty of Humanities
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Jessie Morgan-OwensFaculty of Humanities
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Minke Jonk-ThuongFaculty of Humanities
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Koen van der LijnFaculty of Humanities
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Hans HulshofFaculty of Humanities
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Rolf BremmerFaculty of Humanities
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Olf PraamstraFaculty of Humanities
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Gabriel InzaurraldeFaculty of Humanities
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Boyao ZhangFaculty of Humanities
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Luz RodriguezFaculty of Humanities
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Sarah BadwyFaculty of Humanities
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Yra van DijkFaculty of Humanities
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Paul HoftijzerFaculty of Humanities
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Adriaan van der WeelFaculty of Humanities
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Seraina RenzFaculty of Humanities
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Mathijs PetersFaculty of Humanities
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Louise MüllerFaculty of Humanities
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Fernanda Korovsky MouraFaculty of Humanities