Grab some brain food and celebrate critical thinking at Studium Generale TU Delft since January 21st 1946.
Grab some brain food and celebrate critical thinking at Studium Generale TU Delft since January 21st 1946.
You wake up. Even before getting out of bed, you check your phone. One message, a notification, a headline. Something urgent. Something demanding attention. Something that makes you angry. Your brain immediately switches on. This is neurocapitalism.
We are looking for art and poems for an exhibition at For Love of the World festival happening in March in Delft.
Studium Generale TU Delft is looking for two motivated student assistants to collaborate with internationally renowned artist Warren Neidich on a new art installation for the festival For Love of the World: Digital Love on 21 March 2025.
When we talk about public space, we usually think of squares, parks, and streets – places where people meet, move, protest, or rest. But public space is always political.
In recent weeks, Studium Generale explored the theme of (re)claiming space – both literally and figuratively. What does it mean to claim space within the university, or in the city? Who decides who may stand where, speak, or remain silent? Our first gathering focused on student protests on campus. Students entered into conversation with, among […]
Men of the TU Delft, come make your voices heard on the problem of femicide and violence against women.
In the interplay between identity, power, and context, what does it take for you to speak up and be heard?
Before the summer, a tent camp appeared between the Library and the Aula. I heard colleagues (not from Studium Generale) sigh that the campus is not an “action camp.” After all, a university is supposed to be a place for education and research, not political struggle. But is that really true? To begin with: research […]
How does design—of streets, campuses, digital platforms, or lecture halls—shape who belongs and who does not? And what happens when we use these spaces to speak out, resist and make ourselves seen? When presence turns into protest, these spaces become political. In this series, we explore how political spaces come into being.