HUMmagazine - News

Ingrid Robeyns argues neither for or against universal basic income, but she does aim for a debate based on grounded arguments.

Presses Universitaires du Septentrion published 'Machines. Magie. Médias', a collection of essays edited by Frank Kessler, Jean-Marc Larrue and Giusy Pisano.

This year Brill published 'Feasting and Polis Institutions' by Floris van den Eijnde.

Matthias Kramm has won the Denis Goulet Memorial Prize 2018 for his paper 'Capability and Habit'.

In October Routledge published 'The Instant Composers Pool and Improvisation Beyond Jazz', a book by Dr Floris Schuiling.

Last month Eisma Edumedia published 'Saxa Loquuntur', a book by Dr Mr Feyo Schuddeboom.

Last month Springer published 'The Hackable City', a book by Dr Michiel de Lange.

Prof. Tine de Moor was invited by Science to give the historian’s perspective on commons.

New project focuses on letters from the 16th to the 18th century with a learned character.

Last month the book 'The Grammatical Realization of Polarity Contrast' by Dr Stefan Sudhoff has been published. 

In the TV series 'Food for Thought' philosophers and students go into discussion with each other. Jeroen Hopster wrote a book regarding the series.

In November 'Food for Thought: Wereldfilosofie aan de keukentafel.', a book by Jeroen Hopster was published by Ten Have.

Wanted: papers for the Annual Meeting of the History of Science Society 2019 at Utrecht.

On 20 December 'The Playful Citizen. Civic Engagement in a Mediatized Culture' was published by Amsterdam University Press.

In July Cambridge University Press published 'Debunking Arguments in Ethics', a book by Hanno Sauer.

In September 'Moral Thinking, Fast and Slow' by Hanno Sauer was published by Routledge.

Last month the book 'Ezra and Nehemiah' by Bob Becking was published by Peeters Publishers Leuven.

Research by Tine de Moor shows that Belgian citizens set up more and more citizen collectives, Belgian newspaper de Standaard reports.

As of 1 January 2019, Johan Schot will be joining the Centre for Global Challenges as Professor of Global Comparative History.

The case studies represent European women writers and comparatively reflect the nuances of their participation in a burgeoning commercial market.