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The Strategy Economics research group in the Applied Economics Department is seeking a full time PhD student starting on September 1, 2025. The topic of the PhD will broadly fall within Personnel Economics, with
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evaluation-oriented theories of argumentation, as developed in formal dialectics, pragma-dialectics and normative pragmatics. The aim is to shed light on how participants in argumentative practices do, can and
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. The Mathematical Institute has four research themes: Algebra, Geometry and Number Theory; Analysis and Dynamical Systems; Probability Theory; and Statistics and Data Science. LIACS concentrates on the study of
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the quality of the work in progress is required. Be fluent in English, both written and spoken. Have familiarity and affinity with argumentation studies/theory, for example: dialectics, pragma
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, with evaluation-oriented theories of argumentation, as developed in formal dialectics, pragma-dialectics and normative pragmatics. The motivation is to shed light on how participants in argumentative
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Systems for hydrogen) studies the development of hydrogen systems from a socio-technical perspective. It considers both the economic and business cases of hydrogen systems, but also the system integration
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-first centuries. The recently renewed global push towards unionization after decades of decline in union membership, the changed class structure of the international labor movement, which is driven in
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, there is a need for further theoretical, historical and evidence-based investigation of the role of unions in modern democratic societies. Drawing on political theory, this project considers how unions
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of the Dutch NWA consortium “PRELIFE”, https://www.originscenter.nl/prelife/ The origin of life remains one of science’s most profound and enduring mysteries. Despite numerous theories, no single explanation has
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& Thévenot, 2006), pragmatic inferences (e.g., Potts, 2005; Levinson, 1979), as well as an engagement with frameworks such as politeness theory (e.g., Brown & Levinson, 1987). The goal is (i) to establish