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Zoekresultaten (10)

HBO/WO

MBO

30 augustus 2023

Bad Reputation - Regionalism, Conservative or Avant-garde

The Regional Fictions Podcast is a series of podcasts stemming from the Redefining the Region project funded by the Dutch Research Council NWO at Radboud University (Project ID: VI.C.181.026; P.I. Prof. Marguérite Corporaal). In these podcasts, researchers bring listeners on a journey to discover lesser-known nineteenth-century regional books and media documents in conversation with fellow experts. Hosted by researchers who are part of the VICI project, each episode uncovers nineteenth-century regional literature and media and features an interview with fellow researchers as well as a reading of short extracts from the texts that are being discussed. The podcasts are aimed at researchers and students in the humanities who are interested in nineteenth-century regional identities and European regional or local-colour literature in transnational perspectives. Additional information on the Redefining the Region project can be found at https://www.ru.nl/en/research/research-projects/redefining-the-region In this episode, Anneloek Scholten explores Dutch regional fiction and the critical reception of regionalism with Dr Eric Storm (University of Leiden).

Audio

Anneloek Scholten, Eric Storm

4 juni 2025

The Rest Is History | 571. Hannibal: Roman Bloodbath at Cannae (Part 4)

How did the Battle of Cannae - one of the most important battles of all time for Ancient Rome, with a whole Empire at stake, and a reputation that had reverberated across the centuries - in 216 BC, unfold? What brilliant tactics did Hannibal adopt in order to overcome the Roman killing machine, with its vast numbers and relentless soldiers? Why did so many men die in such horrific circumstances? And, what would be the outcome of that bloody, totemic day, for the future of both Carthage and Rome? Join Tom and Dominic for the climax of their epic journey through the rise of Hannibal, and his world-shaking war against Rome, in one of the deadliest rivalries of all time. Produced by Jack Davenport Exec Producer Tony Pastor

Audio

Tom Holland, Dominic Sandbrook, Jack Davenport, Tony Pastor

4 juni 2025

The Rest Is History | 571. Hannibal: Roman Bloodbath at Cannae (Part 4)

How did the Battle of Cannae - one of the most important battles of all time for Ancient Rome, with a whole Empire at stake, and a reputation that had reverberated across the centuries - in 216 BC, unfold? What brilliant tactics did Hannibal adopt in order to overcome the Roman killing machine, with its vast numbers and relentless soldiers? Why did so many men die in such horrific circumstances? And, what would be the outcome of that bloody, totemic day, for the future of both Carthage and Rome? Join Tom and Dominic for the climax of their epic journey through the rise of Hannibal, and his world-shaking war against Rome, in one of the deadliest rivalries of all time. Producer: Theo Young-Smith Assistant Producer: Tabby Syrett + Aaliyah Akude Executive Producers: Jack Davenport + Tony Pastor

Audio

Tom Holland, Dominic Sandbrook, Theo Young-Smith, Tabby Syrett, Aaliyah Akude, Jack Davenport, Tony Pastor

2021

Personal branding online

How to build and maintain a professional online image. Topics: self-branding, social networking sites and online identity management, including legal issues.

Website

Maastricht University Library

3 mei 2022

Presentation Why use Open Educational Resources (OER)?

Presentation with summary of research that highlights the value ofOpen Educational Resources.

Document

O. Paul Gobée

6 mei 2025

Persuading the world with Bé Breij | In a Nutshell

How do you persuade an audience? What is ethos, and why is it so important? And what connects ancient philosophers like Aristotle with modern politicians like Donald Trump? Rhetoric is the answer — at least to many of the questions that arise when taking a closer look at the workings of public discourse. Invented in antiquity, rhetoric still shapes our present and future, and is therefore placed in the spotlight in this episode of In a Nutshell. Together with her guest Bé Breij, Jara explores the power of rhetoric, its somewhat negative reputation, and how one can analyze the art of persuasion. Bé is a professor of Latin language and literature, a specialist in ancient rhetoric, and the founder of Peitho, the Radboud knowledge center for rhetoric and persuasion. Do you want to delve deeper into the world of rhetoric? Follow Bé's tip and read "Words Like Loaded Pistols" by Sam Leith, "Thank You for Arguing" by Jay Heinrichs, and/or "You Are Not Human: How Words Kill" by Simon Lancaster. And be sure to check out Peitho's website at https://www.ru.nl/en/departments/faculty-of-arts/peitho. Edit: Jara Majerus Cover: Antonia Leise

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Jara Majerus, Antonia Leise, Bé Breij

1 februari 2021

Actor analysis, step 1 and 2

Example to explain the steps: Wind at Sea’. Step 1: The problem formulation of the client is taken as a point of departure. Very straightforward, e.g. money issues, intermittent production, … Step 2: Making an inventory of the actors. By using basic modelling techniques taught in the principles of policy analysis course. By using your preliminary causal diagram or systems diagram and by asking two questions. Which actors can actually influence important factors in my system? Who has an interest in the problem and/or is affected by possible solutions? 2 I’s: Influence and Interest: two tools to identify actors involved in an issue. Other method: Looking at the formal positions in a decision making process. Who has a role in formal decision making? Reputation and snowballing Social participation: who is active in this field or society? Who are the vocal people, the opinion leaders? Demographic characteristics Important to remember: Problem owner is an actor too and there can be more powerful actors than your problem owner. Reduce your long list of actors: stakeholder analysis. (with power/interest grid) For information on the shortlisted actors you have to do research. Desk research to start with, but maybe also by interviewing people

Website

Bert Enserink

22 februari 2024

The Rest Is History | 422. Ancient Carthage: Rise of a Superpower (Part 2)

“An aristocratic republic, secret and well-ordered, where individuals are subject to the harsh laws of the austere and disciplined rich…” The mysterious, wealthy and glamorous city of Carthage flourished between the ninth and second centuries BC, becoming one of the greatest naval and mercantile powers in the world. By the sixth century BC the Carthaginians were a force to be reckoned with, holding off assaults from various Greek rivals, and starting to colonise larger parts of the Mediterranean. Where once there had been a barren wasteland, now stood glittering villas and temples, bustling marketplaces, and vast walls stretching down to the sea. Yet Carthage also had a reputation for violence and cruelty. Bloody human offerings were made to the gods, with hundreds of Carthaginian children cast into the flames, whilst crucifixion was often inflicted on generals who fell short of Carthage’s exacting standards… Join Tom and Dominic as they explore the extraordinary rise of Carthage, a city of blazing innovation and sinister mystique. By the third century BC it seemed that no power could ever rival it. But little did the Carthaginians know that another city, a minnow from an Italian backwater, was on the rise. A city that may even one day challenge her supremacy: Rome. Producer: Theo Young-Smith Assistant Producer: Tabby Syrett Executive Producers: Jack Davenport + Tony Pastor

Audio

Tom Holland, Dominic Sandbrook, Theo Young-Smith, Tabby Syrett, Jack Davenport, Tony Pastor

14 augustus 2024

The Rest Is History | 484. The Food that Changed the World

The unexpected evolution of Italian food can serve as a tantalising doorway into some of the greatest moments of Italian history: from medieval monarchs, murdered popes, and the Renaissance, to secret societies, and Mussolini’s fascist propaganda. Yet the history of Italian food is also riddled with myths and ambiguities, particularly the rustic, romantic idea of it as deriving in the homes of rural peasants. In truth, though the distinctive culinary identity of different Italian cities endures - rising and falling with the fates of their cosmopolitan foundations - the beloved Italian staples of today bear little resemblance to their historical antecedents. For instance, Venetian food was once renowned for its Middle Eastern spices, and an alarming quantity of eels, sweetbreads and sugar is recorded from a feast in Renaissance Ferrara. When was it, then, that Italian food developed its unique identity and reputation? Can it in any way be traced back to the food of the Roman Empire? Did pasta really originate in China before being brought to Europe by Marco Polo? And, does margarita pizza really originate in the whims of a famous 19th century queen? In today’s episode, Dominic and Tom are joined by historian John Dickie to indulge in a colourful journey through the piquant history of Italian food, dispelling and corroborating a few enshrined myths and legends as they go… Producer: Theo Young-Smith Assistant Producer: Tabby Syrett Executive Producers: Jack Davenport + Tony Pastor

Audio

Tom Holland, Dominic Sandbrook, John Dickie, Theo Young-Smith, Tabby Syrett, Jack Davenport, Tony Pastor

7 juni 2019

Business & the sustainable development goals

(RSM, 2018, 123 pag) . In dit boek presenteert Rob van Tulder een raamwerk voor ontwerpen vanbedrijfsstrategieën die effectief zijn voor duurzame ontwikkeling. Bevat daarnaast case studies van bedrijven die SDGs toepassen in hun strategie.

HboWebsite

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