KNAW
Narcis
Back to search results
Organisation
Meertens Institute Research and documentation of Dutch language and culture
Pagina-navigatie:
Main
Current research (25)
Completed research (90)
Current research
(the most recent research is at the top)
Collaboration
Dutch Songs On Line
Collaboration
Language Portal Dutch/Frisian: Dutch Syntax
Collaboration
Guild of St. Bernulphus and the manifestation of catholicism in the Netherlands
Collaboration
e-Humanities
Collaboration
Alfalab
Collaboration
Heritage Dynamics: Politics of Authentication and Aesthetics of Persuasion in Brazil, Ghana, South Africa and the Netherlands
Collaboration
'Kindersprache, Aphasie und allgemeine Lautgesetze' revisited
Secretariat
Maps and Grammar
Secretariat
Nederlab - Laboratory for research on the patterns of change in the Dutch language and culture
Secretariat
Computing regions
Secretariat
Grammaticometrics
Secretariat
Syllable Structure and Syllabification: A Typological Perspective
Secretariat
TTNWW
Secretariat
Dynamic web service deployment TTNWW (revised version)
Secretariat
Tunes & Tales. Modeling Oral Transmission
Secretariat
FACT: Folktales as Classifiable Texts
Secretariat
Language Portal Dutch / Frisian
Secretariat
Variation and spelling in older Dutch texts
Secretariat
DOC Volksverhaal (Documentation and Research Centre Folk Tale)
Secretariat
Heritage of the lost. Postwar farms and the cultural relations with destruction and lost in the Second World War
Secretariat
Dutch Toponiemen Database - Nederlandse Toponymie Databank
Secretariat
Memory work. Trauma, Truth and Slavery in the Netherlands.
Secretariat
The Dynamics of Religious Reform in Church, State and Society in Northern Europe, c. 1780-c.1920
Secretariat
The music of eighteenth-century bell-playing clocks in the Netherlands
Secretariat
From dialect to regiolect: how this change is reflected in the production and perception of the speakers
Go to Website Navigation:
Home
about narcis
Nederlands
Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences
Go to page top
Go back to contents
Go back to site navigation