HUMmagazine - News

On the 6th of February, ‘Governing the Digital Society’ PhD researchers organised a colloquium to present their research.

A new research article by Tine De Moor and René van Weeren was published in 'The International Journal of the Commons'.

The Koninklijke Hollandsche Maatschappij der Wetenschappen (KHMW) has appointed 20 new members, including three Utrecht professors.

I-Analyzer, the online text and data mining application of the Digital Humanities Lab, has been expanded in recent months with a number of interesting corpora.

For the project ‘Value-Sensitive and Transparent Algoritmization: Key to Building Citizen Trust?’ a research team will work in close contact with the police.

Save the date for the public launch of Migration and Societal Change with Nando Sigona.

With contributions of Birgit Meyer, Frank Kessler and Katja Rakow.

Tine De Moor contributed to the paper 'Transforming innovation for decarbonisation'.

Gertjan Plets wrote about the Russian interference in Syria in The American research journal 'OZY'.

This Certificate Programme focuses on the development of competencies for contemporary global leaders working to tackle global challenges.

The 'Datawerkplaats' celebrates its one-year anniversary. The cooperation was founded to develop knowledge about data use.

The Daily Express interviewed Jochen Hung about the new season of Babylon Berlin.

Reflecting on the book symposium: The Cold War and its Repercussions.

Can people have equal political power while economic inequality grows and grows? Join the MOOC ‘Inequality and democracy’ and decide for yourself.

How has conservative rhetoric evolved over the past two centuries?

Jolle Demmers states that the "targeting killing" of Soleimani fits in the new form of Western warfare in which the Netherlands is also participating.

Recently, Mauro Bonazzi's new book 'Creature di un sol giorno' was published.

Pooyan Tamimi Arab addressed the recent protests in Iran in the NRC.

State Responsibility and Breach in International Law.

The new focus area on Migration and Societal Change would like to invite you to their kick off meeting on 29 January 2020.