Routledge Handbook of Maritime Trade around Europe 1300-1600 is published
The Routledge Handbook of Maritime Trade around Europe 1300-1600, edited by Wim Blockmans, Mikhail Krom, Justyna Wubs-Mrozewicz (ASH) is published. This book explores the links between maritime trading networks around Europe, from the Mediterranean and the Atlantic to the North and Baltic Seas. Maritime trade routes connected diverse geographical and cultural spheres, contributing to a more integrated Europe in both cultural and material terms. This volume explores networks’ economic functions alongside their intercultural exchanges, contacts and practical arrangements in ports on the European coasts. Read more
|
|
Keetje Hodshon (1768-1829) by Maarten Hell and Els Kloek is published
Cornelia Catharina (‘Keetje’) Hodshon is known for the Hodshon House in Haarlem: a stately and at the time very modern building on the river Spaarne. Keetje Hodshon commissioned the building in 1791, she was 22 at the time. What possessed a young woman in the revolutionary years at the end of the eighteenth century to commission a house for herself with more than forty rooms? Els Kloek and Maarten Hell (ASH) look for answers in Keetje Hodshon (1768-1829) to this and other questions about the mysterious life of this eccentric Haarlem lady. Read more
|
|
Registration Madness in Civilization symposium
Current research into the history of psychiatry in the Low Countries. The symposium is organized by Gemma Blok (ASH) and Martje aan de Kerk (ASH) in collaboration with Joost Vijselaar (Utrecht University). Registration: M.A.aandekerk@uva.nl
Read more
|
|
Better career opportunities doctors outside academia
Read the news article at ScienceGuide here (in Dutch) or download the full report here (in Dutch).
|
|
ASH Publication Strategy Clinic
3 April 14:30 – 16:00 BH/ OIH E1.02
PhD candidates and other early career scholars are invited to attend a Publication Strategy Clinic organised bij ASH. Senior ASH members Helmer Helmers and Emily Hemelrijk will give advice on how to publish effectively. Read more
|
|
Het Mirakel van Amsterdam
5 April 16:00, BH/ OIH, VOC room (in Dutch)
Lecture by Peter Jan Margry (UvA & Meertens Instituut, KNAW), respondents Arjan de Koomen and Gerrit Vermeer. The event is organised by the Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies. Drinks afterwards in café de Engelbewaarder.
|
|
Crossing the Iron Curtain
7 & 8 April Bushuis (7 April), University Library(8 April)
The image of the Iron Curtain as an impenetrable obstacle to mobility between East and West during the Cold War has long been criticized. However, studies of encounters between East and West and their importance in the cultural Cold War has tended to concentrate on professionals such as the artists and scientists exchanged through cultural agreements. This workshop focuses on the mobility between the two camps motivated by the search for pleasure and recreation. Read more
|
|
13th Allard Pierson Lecture
7 April 15:00-17:00 Allard Pierson Museum
The Allard Pierson Museum and the European Cultural History Chair at the University of Amsterdam invite you to the thirteenth Allard Pierson Lecture, to be held by Joel Cahen on Friday 7 April 2017. The titel of his lecture is 'The Positioning of the Past. The Genesis of the Jewish Museum in Amsterdam'. Read more
|
|
Creating Church Online: Method and Theory in Digital Religion
10 April 16:00-17:30 University Library, Doelenzaal
For many Christian groups, digital media are now integral to social interaction, ritual, education, proselytism and more. So how do we study these new digitally-mediated networks and practices? Lecture by Tim Hutchings, sociologist of digital religion at the Department of Media Studies, Stockholm University (Sweden). Read more
|
|
History Research Seminar #6
13 April 15:00-17:00 BH/ OIH, VOC room
The sixth lecture in the History Research Seminar series will be given by Robert Shoemaker (Sheffield), entitled 'The Digital Panopticon: Tracing the Lives of Convicted Criminals in Britain and Australia, 1780-1925'. Read more
|
|
Technical Art History Colloquium
13 April 15.00-17.00 Utrecht University Drift 21, Utrecht - Sweelinckzaal 0.05
In the eleventh edition of the Technical Art History Colloquium, Prof. dr. Aleksandra Lipińska (Institut für Kunstgeschichte, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München) and dr. Geoffrey Gowlland (Cultural History Museum, University of Oslo) will give presentations about materials and materiality in art history. Read more
|
|
Grant news and upcoming deadlines
|
|
9 May Utrecht
Are you a post-doc or experienced researcher and would you like to expand your research experience with a stay in a foreign group? Are you ready for a new challenge and an international career? Do you want to broaden your network and mature as an independent researcher?
The Marie Skłodowska-Curie fellowships provide funding for individual researchers, allowing them to diversify and broaden their scientific knowledge and skills. They are international fellowships, meaning you must move (or have moved) to a different country.
The Dutch National Contact Point for the Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions (MSCA) will explain the possibilities and participation modalities of the MSCA Individual Fellowships during an information session on Tuesday 9 May, in Utrecht. You will be able to ask questions to the advisors of these programmes and receive tips and tricks for writing a successful proposal. An MSCA evaluator will share her experiences. Also, the national funding scheme Rubicon for recently graduated scientists will be presented by NWO.
The call for individual Marie Skłodowska- Curie fellowships will be published on 11 April 2017, with a deadline on 14 September 2017.
|
|
The Netherlands Institute for Adanced Study has published a call for new research groups for the academic year 2018-2019.
Theme Groups bring together a group of maximum five scholars, half of them from the Netherlands and the other half from other countries, with specific expertise to work together on a daily basis for one semester (five months). The NIAS-Lorentz Theme Groups (NLTG) are groups that bridge the gap between the Humanities and/or Social Sciences with Natural Science and/or Technology. Deadline for NLTG pre-proposals is 1 March; deadline for normal Theme Groups is 15 April.
Researchers can now also apply for individual Fellowships for the year 2018-2019. The deadline for researchers not affiliated with a Dutch university is 15 April; those who do work at a Dutch University can apply until 15 August.
|
|
This Fund was made available by the Faculty of Humanities. It was established to support initiatives in the field of the History of the UvA, to be carried out by students, lecturers and researchers. Next deadline 1 May 2017
|
|
As of mid-February 2017, the guidelines for Network Grants have been extended. Network Grants can be applied for I. initiating new international consortia and II. consolidating international consortia with the aim of submitting an EU application. The guidelines for Research Fellowships remain unchanged. Applications can be submitted continuously until 1 May 2017.
|
|
The new call for proposals Smart Culture - Big data / Digital Humanities has been published on the NWO website (in Dutch).The programme aims to further develop research into Creative Industries and Big Data, and at the same time boost research in the field of Digital Humanities. Deadline 1 June 2017.
|
|
The Faculty of Humanities invites applications for 0.5 FTE PhD Finishing Fellowships, tenable from January 1, 2018. Each fellowship will be for a period of up to 12 months. The award holder is required to deliver a completed dissertation (defined as "dissertation submitted to the examination committee") by the end of the fellowship period. Deadline 1 October 2017
More news and deadlines at the ASH website Research funding opportunies
|
|
News items or event announcements can be sent to ash-fgw@uva.nl, using the following form.
|
|
|
|
|