SKILLNET – Sharing Knowledge in Learned and Literary Networks

SKILLNET – Sharing Knowledge in Learned and Literary Networks

Events

Upcoming events

Previous events

06/05/2022
Data-eindsprint CEMROL
02/04/2021 -
04/06/2021
SKILLNET webinar series ‘Republics of Letters around the Globe: Non-European and understudied European transnational learned and literary commonalities’
15/12/2020
Webinar Kennisnetwerk Informatie en Archief ‘Toegankelijkheid organiseren’: ‘SKILLNET – Het delen van kennis in het heden én verleden’
03/07/2020
Online datasprint CEMROL (in Dutch)
17/06/2020 -
19/06/2020
Historical Network Research conference, Esch-sur-Alzette, Luxembourg
25/01/2020
Utrecht Centre for Early Modern Studies Publieksdag 2020
16/01/2020
Presentation Ingeborg van Vugt on working with Nodegoat
28/11/2019
Seminar Ingeborg van Vugt about network analysis at the CREATE Salon
22/11/2019
Publieksmiddag CEMROL
07/11/2019 -
09/11/2019
SKILLNET conference Memory and Identity in the Learned World: Community Formation in the Early Modern World of Science and Learning
29/10/2019
Presentation Dirk van Miert, ‘What to reassemble?’
26/10/2019
Presentation Dirk van Miert, ‘Belle van Zuylen: een burger van de Republiek der Letteren?’
15/10/2019
Presentation Dirk van Miert and Karen Hollewand, ‘Invoking the Republic of Letters in Casaubon’s Correspondence’
10/10/2019
Workshop Ingeborg van Vugt, ‘Are you in or out? An introduction to historical network analysis’
24/05/2019
Alumni-evenement: vroegmoderne brieven ontsluiten
12/04/2019
Publieksbijeenkomst voor vrijwilligers CEMROL
17/01/2019 -
18/01/2019
Conference ‘Private Libraries and Private Library Inventories, 1665 – 1830: Locating, Studying and Understanding Sources’
14/12/2018
Launch crowdsourcing platform Collecting Epistolary Metadata of the Republic of Letters
15/11/2018
Lecture Dirk van Miert, ‘The Early History of the History of Knowledge: the Eighteenth-Century Project of Writing the History of the Republic of Letters’, Making of the Humanities VII
09/11/2018
Lecture Dirk van Miert, ‘Was there a nineteenth-century “Republic of Letters”?’