The Romance between Television and Illustration For a long time, children's television programs in the Netherlands weren't animated, like in Japan or the US. Instead, they were illustrated. Grietje Hoogland • November 10, 2016
The Frankfurt Book Fair: 16th century to 2016 The Frankfurt Book Fair, held annually in October, always makes for press headlines - especially in 2016, with the Netherlands and Flanders as guests of honour. But did you know that over five hundred years of history have shaped this book industry event? Fleur Praal • October 27, 2016
The many meanings of reading (1). Sonority The term 'to read' is used for a myriad of activities. In this series, I will explore the different uses of the word in the context of book history. Today's post: silent vs oral reading. Andrea Reyes Elizondo • October 20, 2016 • 1 comment
Anke Bangma: “Renewal can also be found in reinterpreting the historical." In this post, Anke Bangma tells the LUCAS blog about strategical approaches she has undertaken toward the inclusion of contemporary Indonesian art within the national collection of The Netherlands. Leonor Veiga • September 20, 2016
The Emperor’s New Laws Research has a habit of catching up with you everywhere and anywhere. Renske Janssen • September 15, 2016
Medieval Mindfulness There are some striking similarities between medieval devotional practices and modern mindfulness exercises, especially with regard to the role of the body in meditation. Lieke Smits • September 08, 2016 • 2 comments
We love what we see, so make the humanities count While LUCAS can be proud that prof. Ineke Sluiter stars in a current six-part Dutch documentary on academia, the fact that she is the only humanities scholar among twelve interviewees is cause for worry... Fleur Praal • August 25, 2016 • 1 comment
A Little Documenta in Arnhem Leonor Veiga visited the 2016 Sonsbeek exhibition and interviewed Indonesian artist and curator Ade Darmawan. Leonor Veiga • August 18, 2016