- PhDs: Core Courses in Cultural History (RMA students can join when there’s room). Focusing on methods, theories and skills particular to cultural-historical research, this 10-12 ECTS programme aims to help PhD candidates develop into professional cultural-historical researchers.
- Core Course 1: Positioning and Designing your research During CC1, PhD candidates who have just started their PhD research are introduced to the broad field of cultural history.
- Core Course 2: The Cultural Historian’s Toolbox CC2 focuses on concepts, sources, and methods in cultural history. It enables candidates to develop their methodological skills, based on their own research objects and interests.
- Core Course 3: Cultural History in Action The CC3 allows PhD candidates to develop their interests and work on their professional competencies within research networks and the larger field of cultural history, benefitting RMA students as well. It consists of various activities, most notably the Huizinga PhD Conference.
- RMA students: Thematic courses on interdisciplinary subjects (PhDs can join when there’s room). During these continuously updated modules, students can pursue their thematic interests or broaden their expertise.
- Joint PhD/RMA programme: Summer schools, International courses, Masterclasses and Workshops. More masterclasses and workshops will be added during the course of the academic year.
Please make sure to mention this in the registration form.
Upcoming
Lecture ‘Crisis Oral History: Ethical Engagements with Narratives of Political Violence’ with Erin Jessee (University of Glasgow)
Workshop ‘International publications about early modern women from the Low Countries’ with Martine van Elk (California State University)
Cultural Historian’s Toolbox (PhD Core Course 2): ‘Geschiedschrijven: verteltechniek en literaire stijl in historische teksten’
