Agenda

Result 1 - 17 of 17 results
  • Picture Exhibition Travelling Regions

    Exhibition 'Travelling Regions' on display at the University Library

    The multimedia exhibition “Travelling Regions: Regional Stories in the Long Nineteenth Century” is now on display on the first floor in Radboud University Library (near the coffee corner) and will remain available until 30 September 2023.

  • Tank in staatbeeld Nijmegen

    Exhibition Youngsters in the Line of Fire

    What is it like to live in a city on the front line of a war? From 1 October to 23 October 2023, you can experience a unique exhibition where history and technology come together at St Steven's Church in Nijmegen.

  • Ingestorte zuiderkapel na de Tweede Wereldoorlog

    Opening Exhibition Youngsters in the Line of Fire

    How did young Nijmegen people experience the Second World War? The exhibition Jongeren in de Vuurlinie opens on 1 October in the Stevenskerk: listen to lectures, have your own belongings valued and be the first to experience augmented reality.

  • Art Histories in Dialogue: Accumulations

    The second session of the lecture series "Art Histories in Dialogue” organised by the Faculty of Arts and the Radboud Institute for Culture & History (RICH).

  • ESDG Seminar: "Carbonizing" Kerkrade: The influence of mining on land use and habitation from 1700 to present

    Monthly seminars of the section Economic, Social and Demographic History of the Department of History (ESDG).

  • Tekst uit een boek van het onderzoek PASSIM

    Patristic Sermons in the Middle Ages: Collections, Mediators and the Act of Compiling

    On 17-20 October 2023, the ERC-funded project PASSIM (Patristic Sermons in the Middle Ages), based at Radboud University

  • CLARIAH Demo Session

    This is an announcement for a CLARIAH tools demo session on 23 October.

  • As boorish as a Dutchman and as wild as a Pole? How Polish and Dutch people perceived and conceptualised each other in the seventeenth century

    Just as now, the Netherlands and Poland maintained close contacts in a wide range of areas as early as the seventeenth century: from trade and diplomacy to religion and science. At the same time, Polish and Dutch people developed different ideas about each other.

  • The Concept of I/Indigeneity

    Mathilde Roza and Luc Bulten will lead a session delving into the concept of I/indigeneity, drawing from their expertise in Native American Studies and South Asian history, respectively.

  • Lecture afternoon Child Separation

    During this lecture afternoon, the Child Separation project group will present the research theme for interested parties in the field.

  • RICH Platform for Digital Humanities: Consultation Hour

    The RICH Platform for Digital Humanities organises a consultation hour from 3 pm - 4.30 pm at E 11.18a.

  • Art Histories in Dialogue: Ecologies and Empire in the Early Modern World

    The third session in the lecture series “Art Histories in Dialogue” organised by the Faculty of Arts and the Radboud Institute for Culture & History (RICH).

  • ESDG Seminar: Social maps of Paramaribo, 1828-1846

    Monthly seminars of the section Economic, Social and Demographic History of the Department of History (ESDG).

  • RICH Platform for Digital Humanities: The Use of Data-driven Methods and Techniques in the Humanities

    This academic year the RICH Platform for Digital Humanities will host a series of informal lectures. This lecture will be hosted by Thomas van Galen and Gleb Shmidt.

  • Art Histories in Dialogue: Decolonial Ecologies

    The fourth and last session in the lecture series “Art Histories in Dialogue” organised by the Faculty of Arts and the Radboud Institute for Culture & History (RICH).

  • ESDG Seminar: ‘Souvenir d’Amsterdam’: World exhibitions, tourism and sex work in the late 19th century

    Monthly seminars of the section Economic, Social and Demographic History of the Department of History (ESDG).

  • Exploring 'Belonging' and Postcolonialism

    Eeva Langeveld and Jan Bant will engage us in a thought-provoking discussion about imperial pasts, 'belonging' and postcolonialism in Western Europe since the 1950s.