799 search results for “leiden” in the Library website
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Connect & Meet: AI and data management
Network meeting
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Connect & Discover: What can the European Open Science Cloud do for you?
Network meeting
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Reusing data: Bridging the distance between data consumers and producers
Workshop
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Workshop Early Photography of the Middle East - In Contact with Collections
Workshop
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Why Humanities? Frans-Willem Korsten about Literature & Law
Lecture
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Data & Software Management at CWTS
Seminar
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Open Doors at CDS: drinks and bites
Network meeting
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FAIR implementation for Research Communities
Workshop
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Pseudonomizing Data
Lecture
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Data & Drinks: Data Archiving
Hands-on instruction
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Connect & Check in: meet the RDM Community
Network meeting
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Connect & Find: a metadata standard that fits your data
Netwerkbijeenkomst
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Cleveringa lecture
Inaugural lecture
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Visualizer training: using the overhead Visualizer and special collections during your lectures
Training session
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Kloosterman lecture 2024
Lecture
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Why Humanities? Arthur Crucq on Art as a "Leftist Hobby"
Lecture
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Applied Probability Conference
Conference
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Connect & Share: Licenses and Access Rights – How to Set the Appropriate Conditions for your Dataset
Network meeting
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Connect & Preserve: File formats
Lecture + Q&A
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Connect & Preserve: Preserving digital-born information
Webinar, Q&A, discussion
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Connect & Implement: FAIR Implementation Profiles
Webinar, Q&A, and discussion
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Reading list – Culinary culture and tasty tales
Are we going vegetarian this year? Shall we keep the dessert the same? Where do I find inspiration for a festive meal during the holidays? For readers who like to postpone these questions, for those who like to tell a good story with their culinary contribution, or for those who simply want to know…
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Critical Caribbean Thought on Colonial Legacies
The Caribbean as we know it today is fundamentally a product of colonial activity and globalisation. Practically everyone that inhabits the Caribbean has ancestors from different continents due to colonial activity, which profoundly affects the area to this day. Caribbean writers, both in the Caribbean…
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Our favourites for the summer - reading list
The collections of Leiden University Libraries (UBL) not only hold academic material, but also many novels, collections of poetry, non-fiction works and even cookbooks. Is there still some space on your summer reading list? Take a look at the list below and borrow your book through the UBL.
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Modern Literature from the Middle East - The Reading List
The Middle East has a rich literary tradition, which is steadily gaining a foothold in the West. Modern literary works deal with contemporary issues, such as the legacy of colonialism, the struggles between traditionalism and modernity, the place of women in society and the war in Israel/Palestine.
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Symposium in Multiple Scales
Conference
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3 October University 2024
Festival
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Meaningful sharing: how to improve our engagement with current Open Science practices
Lunch meeting
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FAIRification Tutorial
Tutorial
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Fundamentals of Research Software
Training
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The role of good RDM in accelerating scientific progress
Workshop
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One-time viewing: early photos of Africa by Alexine Tinne
Inloopavond
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New Frontiers in Probability
Conference
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Crafting Resilience Kick-Off Conference
Conference
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Connect & Protect: meet the FGGA Ethics Committee
Network meeting
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Programming in Python
Training
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Research Data Management for Archaeology
Training
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Data analysis with Python
Workshop
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Connect & Learn: The decentralized web and safeguarding digital sovereignty
Network meeting
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Ancient Near East Studies
Overview of databases, reference works and websites for research in Ancient Near East Studies. Last update: October 2020
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Urban Studies
Overview of databases, reference works and websites for research in Urban Studies
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Poetry’s Haunting: A Symposium on C.P. Cavafy
Symposium
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Who is the rightful owner of colonial art?
Colonial art and artefacts were not necessarily looted. Pieter ter Keurs, Professor of Museums, Collections and Society, calls for more nuance in the debate on art and collectors’ items from a loaded past. Inaugural speech on 2 December.
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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.
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Populism: democracy under pressure – a reading list
The storming of the United States Capitol in January 2021 showed people disrupting democratic procedure in the name of ‘real democracy’. Both elected politicians and the Capitol stormers claimed to act in name of ‘the people’. The incident illustrated the disruptive potential of populist politics, and…
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Louise Glück is awarded Nobel Prize in Literature
The 2020 Nobel Prize for Literature has been awarded to American poet Louise Glück (1942-). This means the Nobel committee passed by authors like Anne Carson, Jamaica Kincaid en Maryse Condé, many of whom were tipped by academics and literary critics as being strong contenders for the prize in 2020.…
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They came, they saw, they left: on the first humans in the Low Countries
Over hundreds of thousands of years, our region witnessed the comings and goings of various types of hominin. This depended on the temperature as ice ages alternated with warmer periods. In ‘De eerste mensen in de Lage Landen’ (‘The First Humans in the Low Countries’) Leiden archaeologists Yannick Raczynski-Henk…
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Digitised manuscripts, old prints, photos and maps of Southeast Asia available in Digital Collections
Part of the Leiden University Libraries’ (UBL) collections on Southeast Asia is now available in digital form for research, educational purposes and the general public. The collections consist of manuscripts, old prints, photos and maps of Southeast Asia, which have been made available via Digital Collections.…
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Clay tablets dating back thousands of years moved: ‘From receipts to the oldest literary works’
How do you move 3,000 fragile clay tablets that date back thousands of years? This was the challenge faced by staff from the Netherlands Institute for the Near East (NINO). After years of preparation, the Liagre Böhl collection has been moved on trolleys to its new home.
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Cleveringa Professor Frank van Vree: ‘It’s high time to discuss the ritualisation of the past’
The annual commemoration of the nation’s war dead on Dam Square and at Waalsdorpervlakte, the Dutch apologies for historical slavery and the Cleveringa Lecture itself: our relationship with history is often ritualistic, Cleveringa Professor Frank van Vree will say in his inaugural lecture on 27 Nove…