Update your profile page on the university website (Faculty of Humanities)

On your profile page you can describe who you are and what you do at the university. The more complete your page is, the better your visibility on the website. This allows peers, students and journalists to find you based on your area of expertise.

With this form you can supply information for the various elements of your profile page. This information will be sent to the secretary of your institute.

Keep in mind!
There are certain elements of your profile page that we are unable to adjust for you, as these are automatically added to the website through other systems (e.g. SAP or LUCRIS). These include your name, function title, contact details and publications. Please go to this page for information about how you can update this yourself.

First name *

Last name *

Email address *

I am a new employee

I have been employed for some time

Organisation and research

It is important that you state where you work on your profile page. This allows e.g. peers to quickly see who is working within the same department.

Institute *

I am also working at

LUCAS cluster(s)

Classics and Classical Civilization Studies

Medieval and Early Modern Studies

Modern and Contemporary Studies

LIAS department(s)

Arabic Studies

Assyriology

Centre for the Study or Religion (LUCSoR)

Chinese Studies

Egyptology

Hebrew & Aramaic Studies

Japanese Studies

Korean Studies

Papyrology

Persian & Iranian Studies

South Asian & Tibetan Studies

Southeast Asian Studies

Turkish Studies

LUIH research theme(s)

Cities, migration and global interdependence

Collective identities and transnational networks in medieval and early modern Europe, 1000-1800

Colonial and global history

Political culture and national identities

The unification of the Mediterranean world (400 BC - 400 AD)

History and International Relations

Research keywords

You may select up to 6 keywords in total.

Please select 1 or 2 of the general keywords (these coincide with the six LUCL Research Groups you belong to and/or your work/research is most related to).
Depending on whether you have selected 1 or 2 general keywords, you may now pick 4 or 5 more keywords from the lists provided. You have the option to choose up to 2 keywords of your own, for example, if you cannot find the relevant keyword in the lists.

Please remember, the function of keywords is to increase your online visibility so that others (journalists, colleagues both within and outside your field, etc.) can find you more easily. That is why we ask you to choose most of your keywords from the list. If you input your own keywords, don't make them too specific.

General keywords *

Applied Linguistics

Descriptive Linguistics

Experimental Linguistics

Historical and Comparative Linguistics

Theoretical Linguistics

Sociolinguistics & Discourse Studies

Applied Linguistics - additional keywords

Contemporary applied linguistics

Second language acquisition

Forensic linguistics

Literacy

Rhetorics

Journalism studies

Disinformation

Translation studies

Automatic translation

Subtitling

Computer-aided translation

Literary translation

Descriptive linguistics - additional keywords

Africa

The Americas

Asia

Sign language and deaf studies

Language and the human past

Language contact

Typology

Linguistic vitality and endangerment

Ecolinguistics

Experimental linguistics - additional keywords

Psycholinguistics

First language acquisition

Acquisition of phonological structure

Syntax & semantics processing

Multilingualism

Acquisition of prosody

Bilingualism and cognition

Code-switching

Neurolinguistics

Language perception

Prosody perception

Language production

Experimental Phonetics

Processing of pitch variation

Historical and Comparative Linguistics - additional keywords

Comparative Indo-European Linguistics

Balto-Slavic language family

Anatolian language family

Germanic language family

Ancient Greek

Historical Linguistics and Philology

Language variation and change

Historical sociolinguistics

Language and the human past

Theoretical Linguistics - additional keywords

Computation linguistics

Communicative AI

Natural language processing

Text mining

Morphology

Internal structure of words

Nature of paradigms

Morpho-syntax interface

Phonology

Speech sound variation

Phonology-phonetics interface

Phonological acquisition

Syntax

Comparative syntax

Syntactic variation and change

Syntax-information structure interface

Syntax-prosody interface

Syntax-semantics interface

Semantics

Semantics-prosody interface

Semantics-pragmatics interface

Crosslinguistic variation

Sociolinguistics & Discourse Studies - additional keywords

Argumentation and rhetorics

Rhetorical theory

Linguistic stylistics

Interactional sociolinguistics

Language and gender

Political consequence of language use

Cultural norms in communication

Interaction in (in)formal contexts

Language policy and planning

Language ideologies

Language use and migration

Language and identity

Grassroot language activism

Language and education

Historical sociolinguistics

Historical multilingualism

Standardisation

Language and intimacy

Pragmatics

(Im)politeness

Cross-cultural pragmatics

Conventionalised patterns of language use

Other keywords (free choice, up to 2)

Which other faculty or organisational unit do you work at?

Function category

Professor

Professor by special appointment

Senior University Lecturer (associate professor)

University Lecturer (assistant professor)

Lecturer

Postdoc

PhD

Visiting staff

Support staff

Other Other

Who are your PhD supervisors?

Research

Are you currently involved in a research project? Or have you finished work on your new book? We can create pages on the website for these and add these to your profile page. Please indicate below what you would like to add.

Keep in mind: We are unable to edit the "Publications" tab on your profile page as this information is automatically loaded in from LUCRIS. You can add new publications yourself via your LUCRIS account: the "Publications" tab should update within 24 hours. If you have problems adding your publications or other LUCRIS related questions, please contact the key-user of your institute or mail the general Humanities helpdesk via lucris@hum.leidenuniv.nl.

I would like to create a page for my research project

I would like to create a page for my publication (book or journal)

Research project

Please download the research project template (found here) and send the filled out template, along with any other attachments, to webredactie@hum.leidenuniv.nl.

Research publication (book item)

Please note that we can only create pages for books or journals. Other publications such as book chapters and/or articles in journals can be added to the "Publications" tab via LUCRIS.

Please fill out more information regarding your publication. It should at least contain the following:

- Title
- Category (book/journal)
- Date of publication
- Blurb/ short synopsis

The synopsis should be provided in English or Dutch (or both). You may also add a link to the publisher's page.

Regional expertise

In case that your research is tied to a region, please indicate so below. We can then add that region to your profile as a keyword in order to help increase your online visibility so that others (journalists, colleagues both within and outside your field, etc.) can find you more easily.

North America

Latin America and the Caribbean

Europe

Africa

The Middle East

Russia and Eurasia

Asia

My research isn't tied to one or more region(s)

Area of expertise within Asia:

East Asia

South and South-East Asia

Other, namely:

General information

Your general information is the first thing someone sees when they open your profile page. Here you can give a short abstract (max. 150 words) detailing who you are and what you do. It might be interesting to add any projects you are currently working on or your area(s) of expertise) to this.

Overview text in English

Overview text in Dutch

Teaching activities

Adding the programmes you teach at to your profile page lets both students and lecturers know who teach at their programme. In case you are a PhD supervisor, you can also add an overview of the candidates you are currently supervising.

I teach at one or more programme(s)

Which BA programme(s) do you teach at?

African Studies (BA)		Ancient Near Eastern Studies (BA)
Art History (BA)		Arts, Media and Society (BA)
Chinese Studies (BA)		Classics (BA)
Dutch Language and Culture (BA)		Dutch Studies (BA)
English Language and Culture (BA)		Film and Literary Studies (BA)
French Language and Culture (BA)		German Language and Culture (BA)
History (BA)		International Studies (BA)
Italian Language and Culture (BA)		Japanese Studies (BA)
Korean Studies (BA)		Latin American Studies (BA)
Linguistics (BA)		Middle Eastern Studies (BA)
Philosophy (BA)		Philosophy: Global and Comparative Perspectives (BA)
Religious Studies (BA)		Russian Studies (BA)
South and Southeast Asian Studies (BA)		Urban Studies (BA)

Which MA programme(s) do you teach at?

African Studies (MA)		African Studies (research) (MA)
Arts and Culture (MA)		Arts and Culture (research) (MA)
Asian Studies (MA)		Asian Studies (research) (MA)
Classics and Ancient Civilizations (MA)		Classics and Ancient Civilizations (research) (MA)
Dutch Studies (MA)		History (MA)
History (research) (MA)		International Relations (MA)
Latin American Studies (MA)		Latin American Studies (research) (MA)
Linguistics (MA)		Linguistics (research) (MA)
Literary Studies (MA)		Literary Studies (research) (MA)
Media Studies (MA)		Middle Eastern Studies (MA)
Middle Eastern Studies (research) (MA)		North American Studies (MA)
Philosophy (MA) (120EC)		Philosophy (MA) (60EC)
Religious Studies (MA)		Russian and Eurasian Studies (MA)

Arts & Culture (MA)

Art, Architecture and Interior before 1800 (MA)

Contemporary Art in a Global Perspective (MA)

Museums and Collections (MA)

Asian Studies (MA)

Chinese Studies (MA) (120EC)

East Asian Studies (MA) (60EC)

History, Arts and Culture of Asia (MA) (60EC)

Japanese Studies (MA) (120EC)

Korean Studies (MA) (120EC)

Politics, Society and Economy of Asia (MA) (60EC)

South Asian Studies (MA) (60EC)

Southeast Asian Studies (MA) (60EC)

Classics and Ancient Civilizations (MA)

Assyriology (MA)

Classics (MA)

Egyptology (MA)

Hebrew and Aramaic Studies (MA)

Classics and Ancient Civilizations (research) (MA

Assyriology (research) (MA)

Classics (research) (MA)

Egyptology (research) (MA)

Hebrew and Aramaic Studies (research) (MA)

Dutch Studies (MA)

Modern Dutch Literature (MA)

Dutch Language, Culture and Society (MA)

Dutch Linguistics (MA)

Older Dutch Literature (MA)

Dutch Discourse Studies (MA)

History (MA)

Ancient History (MA)

Cities, Migration and Global Interdependence (MA)

Colonial and Global History (MA)

Europaeum Programme European History and Civilisation (MA)

Europe 1000-1800 (MA)

Politics, Culture and National Identities, 1789 to the Present (MA)

History (research) (MA

Ancient History (research) (MA)

Cities, Migration and Global Interdependence (research) (MA)

Colonial and Global History (research) (MA)

Europe 1000-1800 (research) (MA)

Politics, Culture and National Identities, 1789 to the Present (research) (MA)

International Relations (MA)

Culture and Politics (MA)

European Union Studies (MA)

Global Conflict in the Modern Era (MA)

Global Order in Historical Perspective (MA)

Global Political Economy (MA)

Linguistics (MA)

Translation (MA)

Modern Languages (MA)

Linguistics (specialisation) (MA)

Literary Studies (MA)

English Literature and Culture (MA)

French Literature and Culture (MA)

German Literature and Culture (MA)

Italian Literature and Culture (MA)

Literature in Society. Europe and Beyond (MA)

Media Studies (MA)

Book and Digital Media Studies (MA)

Cultural Analysis: Literature and Theory (MA)

Film and Photographic Studies (MA)

Journalism and New Media (MA)

Philosophy (MA) (60EC)

Moral and Political Philosophy (MA)

Philosophy of Knowledge (MA)

Modern European Philosophy (MA)

Philosophical Perspectives on Politics and the Economy (MA)

Global and Comparative Philosophy (MA)

Philosophy (MA) (120EC)

Philosophy of Humanities (MA)

Philosophy of Law, Governance, and Politics (MA)

Philosophy in World Traditions (MA)

If you supervise any PhD candidates, please add their name(s) here:

Profile

The tab 'Profile' allows you to go into more detail about your research an your academic career.

Fields of interest

Description of your research

Grants and awards

Short Curriculum Vitae

Selected publications

Links

Are you active on social media? You can add these to your profile page so that peers see where they can follow you. We can also add blogs and other (personal) websites here.

Twitter

RSS-feed blog

Personal website

Photo

You can add a photo of yourself to your profile page to help it stand out. This photo should meet the following requirements:

The photo is full-colour
The photo is at least 200x250px
The photo is high-resolution and in focus
The photo is a portrait photo where you are looking straight into the camera
The photo is representative for the university (it should not contain any distracting objects like sunglasses, instruments, pets, etc. or filters, stickers or other (disruptive) effects)

If you don't have a (high-quality) photo, there is the possibility to have your photo taken. The faculty organises photoshoots for employees each semester with a professional photographer. If you are interested in having your photo taken, please indicate this below. We will contact you sometime before the next photoshoot.

I would like to upload my own photo

I want to have my photo taken, let me know when the next shoot is

I would like to keep my current photo on the website

I don't want my photo on the website

Upload your photo

Further questions?

Do you have any further questions after filling in this form? Please add them below.

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