Skip to ContentSkip to Navigation
Research Study Centre for Children, Migration and Law

Three new colleagues at the Study Centre for Children, Migration and Law

16 December 2015

We are very pleased to announce that since 1 October 2015 behavioural scientists Beitske Kooistra and Jet Rip have joined the Study Centre for Children, Migration and Law. Beitske started to work (1 day a week) as a researcher for the Centre for Children, Migration and Law. She is doing diagnostic pedagogic assessments in individual asylum and immigration law cases concerning refugee and migrant children and their families. Next to that she takes care of the practical guidance of pedagogics in training. Jet has started her PhD research on the reception of unaccompanied refugee minors in ‘culture families’ (culturally matched foster families).

From January 2016, behavioural scientist Grytsje Talsma will start working (3 days a week) as a researcher for the Centre for Children, Migration and Law. She will also carry out diagnostic pedagogic assessments in individual asylum and migration law cases concerning refugee and migrant children and their families. Furthermore, she will fulfil administrative tasks and remain in contact with the applicants.

Last modified:16 April 2024 10.00 a.m.
View this page in: Nederlands

More news

  • 29 April 2024

    Tactile sensors

    Every two weeks, UG Makers puts the spotlight on a researcher who has created something tangible, ranging from homemade measuring equipment for academic research to small or larger products that can change our daily lives. That is how UG...

  • 16 April 2024

    UG signs Barcelona Declaration on Open Research Information

    In a significant stride toward advancing responsible research assessment and open science, the University of Groningen has officially signed the Barcelona Declaration on Open Research Information.

  • 02 April 2024

    Flying on wood dust

    Every two weeks, UG Makers puts the spotlight on a researcher who has created something tangible, ranging from homemade measuring equipment for academic research to small or larger products that can change our daily lives. That is how UG...