Events

In his 4 May lecture, Jurriën Hamer examines what is needed to finally realise our freedoms.

This symposium, hosted by the Open Cities Platform, zooms in on how the nuclear family has shaped urban space, social relations, and inequalities across class, gender and race.

Event page workshop mapping ecological violence

Professor of Philosophy of Mind and Cognition Annemarie Kalis will give her inaugural lecture 'The mind as kaleidoscope'.

On Thursday 28 May, Jip Lensink will defend her dissertation ‘Singing in Motion: Hymn Texts and Belonging among the Moluccan Protestant Community in the Netherlands’.

On Friday 29 May, Alexandra Nieweg will defend her dissertation ‘Ḥakīm Sanāʾī’s Qalandars: Persian Antinomianism Between Metaphor and Reality’.

What does a melancholic approach to historicity look like, that is oriented around experiences of loss, destruction, and defeat? Deadline call for abstracts: 28 February.