Students uncover stories
Fourteen University of Groningen Archaeology students have put together an exhibition at the University Museum entitled Verborgen Verhalen (Uncovered Stories). Using appealing objects from the collection of the Groningen Institute of Archaeology, they explain why archaeologists preserve so many items and what can still be done with these. New technology for studying objects leads to new insights.
Each episode of the weekly online video magazine Unifocus includes an item related to the University of Groningen, in the fields of research and society, student life, teaching, policy and internationalization.
| Last modified: | 03 November 2017 12.44 p.m. |
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06 May 2019
The tracks of a camp commander
Journalist and TV producer Ad van Liempt describes in his biography how Albert Gemmeker, commander of Westerbork camp during the war, got away with his actions, but lived in fear of new punishment every day for years in Germany.
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02 May 2019
Camp commander Gemmeker lived in fear of new trial for years
He was the friendly face of Nazi evil: Albert Gemmeker, commander of Westerbork transit camp. He got away with a mild sentence but remained the subject of a judicial investigation in Germany for many years after. Journalist and television producer...
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29 April 2019
Young people like to read about their peers
If young people perceive themselves as being similar to the main character in a story, this can have a positive impact on that story’s persuasive power. This is the outcome of a recent study by UG communications researchers Joëlle Ooms, John Hoeks...