567 search results for “governance in central and eastern europe” in the Student website
-
Genetics proves it: Indo-European did not come to Europe on horseback
Horses were first domesticated in South-West Russia, is the conclusion drawn by an international team of researchers writing in the well-respected journal Nature. Their conclusion resolves a longstanding archaeological question. But, surprisingly enough, this domestication did not contribute to the…
-
Wouter Hins
Faculteit Rechtsgeleerdheid
-
Jay Huang
Faculty Governance and Global Affairs
-
Caelesta Braun
Faculty Governance and Global Affairs
-
Jacqueline Vel
Faculteit Rechtsgeleerdheid
-
Jelmer Schalk
Faculty Governance and Global Affairs
-
Carola van Eijk
Faculty Governance and Global Affairs
-
Jonathan Phillips
Faculteit der Sociale Wetenschappen
-
Ahmet Serdar Günaydin
Faculty Governance and Global Affairs
-
Michael Sampson
Faculteit der Sociale Wetenschappen
-
Rik de Ruiter
Faculty Governance and Global Affairs
-
Brendan Carroll
Faculty Governance and Global Affairs
-
Thijs de Boer
Faculty Governance and Global Affairs
-
Roos Stolker
Faculty Governance and Global Affairs
-
Jessie Pool
Faculteit Rechtsgeleerdheid
-
Adina Akbik
Faculteit der Sociale Wetenschappen
-
Joris Larik
Faculty Governance and Global Affairs
-
Dovile Rimkute
Faculty Governance and Global Affairs
-
Ebbe Rogge
Faculteit Rechtsgeleerdheid
-
Madalina Busuioc
Faculty Governance and Global Affairs
-
Joery Matthys
Faculty Governance and Global Affairs
-
Toon Kerkhoff
Faculty Governance and Global Affairs
-
Sander ten Caat
Faculty Governance and Global Affairs
-
Jue Wang
Faculty of Humanities
-
Cancelled: Europe Debate
Debate
-
Archaeological excavations in Romania show life of earliest modern humans in Europe
In a new article in the journal Scientific Reports, Leiden archaeologist Wei Chu and colleagues report on recent excavations in Western Romania at the site of Româneşti, one of the most important sites in southeastern Europe associated with the earliest Homo sapiens. The site gives an important glimpse…
-
Lunch meeting on the rise of AI and challenges for governance
Students and researches from all faculties at Leiden University are warmly invited to a lunch meeting on Monday 25 March, discussing the rise of AI and the challenges this poses for various governance structures. The event is hosted by Leiden University’s interdisciplinary programmes GTGC and SAILS.
-
First graduates of Master’s Programme Governance of Sustainability
The first generation of Governance of Sustainability master's students has graduated. They received their diplomas during a festive ceremony at Wijnhaven on 17 September. And they will not be the last: The master's programme is only growing in popularity. ‘We are very proud of our first graduates, especially…
- What's New?! Spring Lecture Series 2021
-
Migrants cost European governments less than their own citizens do
Migrants are far less of a burden on the budget of European countries than is often thought. This is the conclusion of research by economists from Leiden University.
-
Migrants cost European governments less than their own citizens do
Migrants are far less of a burden on the budget of European countries than is often thought. This is the conclusion of research by economists from Leiden University.
-
Vacancy: Students wanted for research project Governing Delivery Platform Companies
Research
-
Bareez Majid nominated for ECHO Award
Iraqi-Kurdish student of Middle Eastern Studies Bareez Majid has been nominated for the ECHO Award. ‘She has a strong personality, though she may appear unassuming at first,’ was the comment from one of her lecturers.
-
‘Europe actually listens’: three Leiden political scientists about the responsiveness and effectiveness of EU policy
The image of the European Union (EU) as a remote law-making machine is widespread. Quite often journalists and politicians deliberately depict ‘Brussels’ as bureaucratic, even undemocratic, bypassing its citizens. And many of us buy into that image. Nikoleta Yordanova, Anastasia Ershova and Aleksandra…
-
Jorrit Rijpma
Faculteit Rechtsgeleerdheid
-
Stereotypes and Misconceptions about the Middle East - The Reading List
The perception of the Middle East is riddled with stereotypes that have had dire consequences on its people. What is myth and what is reality? How did these stereotypes come about? What consequences have they had? All of these questions and more are answered within this reading list.
-
Wim Voermans on coronavirus policy of Dutch Government
Due to the absence of a finalised ‘corona act’, the Dutch Government will only be able to make use of emergency regulations should there be a new coronavirus wave. In May 2020, the Dutch Council of State wrote that, strictly speaking, the emergency regulations did not meet the constitutional requirements…
-
What is the Chinese government’s approach to immigrants?
The rapid economic development of recent decades has made China a destination for migrants from all parts of the world. What does Chinese migration policy say about the priorities and functioning of this global power? PhD candidate Tabitha Speelman has conducted research on this.
-
Letizia Lo Giacco
Faculteit Rechtsgeleerdheid
-
Adriaan Bedner
Faculteit Rechtsgeleerdheid
-
Annemiek de Looze
Faculty Governance and Global Affairs
-
Vlad Niculescu-Dinca
Faculty Governance and Global Affairs
-
Amy Verdun
Faculteit der Sociale Wetenschappen
-
Jaap Reijling
Faculty Governance and Global Affairs
-
Alex Schilin
Faculteit der Sociale Wetenschappen
-
Salvador Santino Regilme
Faculty of Humanities
-
Interview with alumna Jolien Schukking: Working as a judge at the European Court of Human Rights
Alumna Jolien Schukking has been working as a judge at the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg since 2017. In this special role, she provides legal protection at an international level in major cases and concerning various topics. What is her job like and what motivates her?
-
Can Russia be stopped?
Tensions are rising between Russia and the West. Can an invasion of Ukraine and an international war be avoided? Political scientist and Russia expert Hans Oversloot warns of the consequences if the West chooses a collision course. ‘Offer Russia a dignified exit strategy.’
-
joins the discussion about the early use of bow-and-arrow technology in Europe
Nature News reported on the use of bow-and-arrow for hunting based on the research made on small points found in a 54,000-year-old cave site in southern France.
- Research Seminar Europe 1000-1800