PhD Posters 2023-2024 The History of Architectural Conservation in Indonesia Since 1945 Zuhdi Allam Judicial Violence in the 17th and 18th Century Batavia; A Study of the History of Torture and Executions in the Colony Muhammad Asyrafi Baseball, Belonging, and Representation in the Kingdom of the Netherlands, 1950s-present Jan Bant Messages in a Syringe: Vaccination Risk Communication and Local Responses in the Philippines during the American Colonial Period Bianca Claveria Mining the Dutch Attitude towards Animals and Plants (1500-2000) Arjan van Dalfsen Erasmus motivator: the Colloquia as didactic-pedagogical instrument Jacques Koppenol Memorise: Virtualisation and Multimodal Exploration of Heritage on Nazi Persecution Aliisa Råmark The Re-invention of Written Frisian Andre Looijenga Waste Not, Want Not: How Victorian techno-scientific discourses of waste entered the home Angel Perazzetta Soy Cycles: An Environmental History of Soybeans across the Atlantic Ocean (1950s-present) Caroline Kreysel New medicines and ethics in colonial Southeast Asia Caroline Schep Bugging Bugs: human-insect relations in the Netherlands, 1650-1900 Charlotte Meijer When silence is no longer an option. The narratives of descendants of collaborators from Belgium and the Netherlands about their family’s war past. Denise Schreuder A league of their own: women diplomats in the League of Nations’ fight against sex trafficking (1921-1945) Emma Post Displays of Desire: Imagineering Consumption in Comedies of the Low Countries (1650-1725) Estel van den Berg Dutch East Indies Information Network in the Period of Transition 1799-1830 Smellbound: The Poetics of Olfaction in Early Modern Poetry Lucy McGourty Traces of Indonesian Resistance and Identity in Dutch Literature (1860-1949): A Double Postcolonial Perspective Rianti Manullang Children’s Upbringing in Islamic Institutions in Colonial/Postcolonial Indonesia (1808-1984) Riza Surya Reading for Change. Literature and politics during the Dutch age of revolutions 1789 – 1830 Rosalie Vermissen Literary mockery in the Dutch Republic: Aesthetics and political meaning of early modern Dutch humour texts Thom Tolboom Share this page Share on Facebook Share on X (Twitter) Share on LinkedIn Share on WhatsApp Share on Email
