1,100 search results for “crime science investigating” in the Staff website
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Research offers surprising insights into historical crime in The Hague
Theft, prostitution, fortune-telling or murder. Historian Manon van der Heijden and a group of students are researching court records from The Hague from 1600 to 1800. They are tracing crimes and offenders and shedding new light on The Hague’s Gevangenpoort (or Prison Gate). Among their many discoveries…
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Social Context Matters: Researching Crime Across Countries, Across Cultures
KITLV&VVI Research Talk
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Adjudication of war crimes: Keeping sight of cultural sensitivities
Courts that adjudicate war crimes or other crimes against humanity are increasingly taking regional norms and cultural values into consideration. PhD candidate Seun Bakare examined whether this could also be an asset in cooperation with the International Criminal Court (ICC).
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Marieke KluinFaculteit Rechtsgeleerdheid
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New commission investigates Russia's crimes of aggression against Ukraine
Can Russia be prosecuted for war crimes against Ukraine? The International Criminal Court does not have this jurisdiction. To fill this void in jurisdiction, a new commission has been created: an International Centre for the Prosecution of Crimes of Aggression, the ICPA.
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Margaret GoldFaculteit der Sociale Wetenschappen
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Bart CustersFaculteit Rechtsgeleerdheid
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Ana Parrón CabañeroFaculteit der Sociale Wetenschappen
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Zhengshan JiaoFaculty of Humanities
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Ionica SmeetsScience
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Anne Land-ZandstraScience
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Bart Custers comments on Telegram’s catalogue of crimes
Instant messaging app Telegram is not faring well in the news – the reason being the illicit activities occurring on the platform. Professor Bart Custers helped Dutch current affairs programme ‘EenVandaag’ respond to questions about the platform.
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Jon ChaseScience
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Tim MainhardFaculteit der Sociale Wetenschappen
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Short prison sentence leads to more repeat crime
Adults are more likely to reoffend after a short prison sentence than comparable adults with a non-custodial sentence, Leiden University research shows. This is true for the likelihood and extent of repeat crime.
- Open Science in Archaeology: an Unconference
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Marion PluskotaFaculty of Humanities
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Fallon CooperFaculteit Rechtsgeleerdheid
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Science
During an evacuation, employees and students of the Science Faculty gather at the following assembly points:
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Laura ZwepScience
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Holger HoosScience
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Peter GrünwaldScience
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Marta FioccoScience
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Gino Bertrand KpogbezanScience
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Kevin DuistersScience
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Jelle GoemanFaculteit Geneeskunde
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Sarah de RijckeFaculteit der Sociale Wetenschappen
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Thijs BosScience
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Raymond CorbeyFaculteit Archeologie
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Naomi TruanFaculty of Humanities
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Mardet van GennipFaculteit der Sociale Wetenschappen
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Sjoerd HuismanFaculteit der Sociale Wetenschappen
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Tamara MichaelisFaculteit Archeologie
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Tuesday Talks: Science Insights | 12 November 2024
Lecture, Tuesday Talks: Science Insights
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Gavin RobinsonFaculteit Rechtsgeleerdheid
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Investigating structure and function of the dopaminergic midbrain - with a special focus on the human VTA
PhD defence
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Anna van 't VeerFaculteit der Sociale Wetenschappen
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André van der LaanFaculteit Rechtsgeleerdheid
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Ehsan JamiFaculty Governance and Global Affairs
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Wouter Verschoof-van der VaartFaculteit Archeologie
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Liselotte RambonnetScience
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Olivier BurggraaffScience
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Wessel KraaijScience
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Juan Claramunt GonzalezFaculteit der Sociale Wetenschappen
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appointed Professor by Special Appointment of Juvenile and Adolescent Crime
André van der Laan has been appointed Professor by Special Appointment of Juvenile and Adolescent Crime at Leiden University, a chair established by the Leiden University Fund (LUF) and the Dutch Research and Documentation Centre (WODC). It is the first time that a professorship by special appointment…
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Sabine Wenzel wins first Surface Science Young Investigator award
Ever did something for the first time and got an award for it? Sabine Wenzel did. Her research about the surface of zinc oxide won her the Surface Science Young Investigator award.
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Why people confess to crimes they didn’t commit
When under duress innocent suspects can make a false confession. Why is this? Legal psychologist Linda Geven will give a talk about this at the Leiden Institute for Brain and Cognition’s Brain & Law event. At this symposium (in Dutch) on 16 September you can attend talks on fascinating brain research…
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Rebecca PloofFaculteit der Sociale Wetenschappen
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James McAllisterFaculty of Humanities
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Fred JanssenICLON