News

This book focuses on ambulatory performances and performative installations, asking how they stage movement and in turn mobilize the stage.

Thinking Through Theatre and Performance presents a bold and innovative approach to the study of theatre and performance.

InclUsion enables refugees to study at Utrecht University, but what should you do if you can't pay the travel costs to Utrecht?

In June Camebridge University Press publishes 'Epitaph for an Era', a book by Mayke de Jong.

Rick Dolphijn has been selected as a member to the International Advisory Board of the "Taoxichuan China Arts and Sciences" Contemporary Arts Centre.

Evelyn Wan receives a Research Prize from the Praemium Erasmianum Foundation for her dissertation 'Clocked! Time and Biopower in the Age of Algorithms'.

From retro games to the latest game research: experience the entire field of game research and industry from 13 to 17 May!

Brepols Publishers recently published 'Cinema Changes: Incorporations of Jazz in the Film Soundtrack', a book by Emile Wennekes.

In January 'BRILL' published 'The Idea of Beauty in Italian Literature and Language', a book by Harald Hendrix , Philiep Bossier and Claudio Di Felice.

He will be based in Utrecht as of 1 September 2019 and will work together with Ann Rigney’s ERC research group on the cultural memory of activism.

The Trump government only wants to make it possible for military personnel to present themselves as their biological sex.

Springer published 'CyberParks – The Interface Between People, Places and Technology' (open access), a book co-edited by Michiel de Lange.

The 'GEMMA Master' has been included among the ten 'Erasmus+' projects that have contributed the most to women empowerment and gender equity.

The new international academic programme NEW FACES asks the question what we can learn from Shakespeare’s world about the current crisis in Europe.

An in-depth article by Kate Frederick, Sarah Carmichael, and Elise van Nederveen Meerkerk.

Andrea van Leerdam has been awarded two American research fellowships.

This exhibition is intended to make people think about inequality in the field of gender and race.

On 7-9 march the Horizon2020 GRACE Conference: ‘Gender and Cultures of (In)Equality in Europe: visions, poetics, strategies’ will take place.

The Huizinga Institute is the National Research Institute and Graduate School of Cultural History. The institute has moved to Utrecht as of 1 January 2019.

Five out of six ICON research groups scored ‘very good’ on research quality. The quality of the Gender Studies group was even rated ‘excellent’.