This page collects my teaching and supervision activities at Leiden University, along with open educational resources I develop and maintain. Below you will find resources for thesis supervision, computational text analysis, and research methodology, followed by current course offerings in digital humanities, research design, and international relations.
I develop and maintain open educational resources for research methods, thesis supervision, and computational text analysis.
A central resource for thesis students I supervise across four Leiden University programs (BAIS, BAKS, MAAS, MAIR). Includes program-specific requirements, shared assessment standards, an interactive getting-started guide, downloadable student guidelines, and links to university resources.
A curated collection of text corpora for digital humanities and computational social science research on Korea. The repository includes datasets ranging from historical magazines and textbooks to political speeches and social media content, all prepared for use in teaching and research.
A library of Claude Code skills for experimental social science methodology. 11 skills cover the research pipeline from hypothesis generation through final reporting — including conjoint design and diagnostics, survey design, list experiments, cross-national design, topic modeling, LLM text classification, pre-registration, and methods reporting. All guidance is grounded in 65+ published methodology sources.
This course introduces students to computational methods for analyzing text, with a focus on Korean-language materials. Students learn foundational techniques in text-as-data analysis while working with primary sources relevant to Korean studies, including historical documents, political speeches, and media content.
An advanced course covering text-as-data approaches within the humanities. Students develop skills in computational text analysis, working with corpora and applying methods from natural language processing to humanistic inquiry.
This seminar guides students through the process of designing and executing their BA thesis research. Students develop research questions, review relevant literature, and learn methodological approaches appropriate for their projects.
An introduction to international relations, covering major theories and contemporary issues in global politics.