Board

Loes Oudenhuijsen
Co-Chair
Researcher in the research group Violence in relations of dependency at Avans University of Applied Sciences in ‘s-Hertogenbosch on the impacts of various forms of interpersonal violence, such as domestic and gender-based violence, and the professionalisation of care for victims of these forms of violence. In 2025 she completed a PhD at African Studies Centre at Leiden University on the positioning of gender and sexually dissident women in Senegal, exploring how feminist activists, sex workers and same-sex desiring women relate to public debates and representations of gender and sexuality, and how they shaped their own sexually dissident lives.

Lise Zurné
Co-Chair
Lecturer at the Erasmus School of History, Culture and Communication in Rotterdam. Her PhD project explored how historical re-enactors engage with sensitive pasts of violence and colonialism in Europe and indonesia.. Lise is one of the co-founders of Lova’s Working Group Safety in the Field and ethnovision, a collective of visual anthropologists who provide workshops on the use of visual methods in academic research.

Tine Davids
General board member
Assistant professor at the Department of Anthropology and Development Studies at the Radboud University Nijmegen. Her research interests are Gender and Political Subjectivity, Gender Mainstreaming, Motherhood and Citizenship, Belonging and (Re) Migration, Feminist Ethnography, Narrative approach and Artistic Methods.

Ina Keuper
Treasurer
Retired in 2014 from the Department of Social and Cultural Anthropology at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, where she has been lecturing and doing management tasks for nearly four decades.

Janne Heederik
PR and Communications
Postdoctoral researcher in the Crafting Resilience project at the University of Amsterdam. Her research focuses primarily on the evolving relationship between the government and citizens in the Dutch welfare state, with a focus on the tensions between community-based work and traditional policy processes. Janne is one of the co-founders of Lova’s working group Safety in the Field.

Ana Carolina de Assis Nunes
Lova Journal Co-Chief Editor
Ana Carolina de Assis Nunes is a postdoctoral fellow with the Trustworthy Infrastructures team at the Data & Society Research Institute, producing knowledge at the intersection of anthropology and queer science and technology studies (STS).

aman agah
Lova Journal Co-Chief Editor
aman agah holds a PhD in Women, Gender and Sexuality Studies and Queer Studies from Oregon State University. aman’s teaching and scholarship center transnational women of color feminisms, queer theories, and media analysis. Their current project is a multimedia memoir exploring Iranian diasporic subject formation.

Claire Delhumeau
Lova Journal Editor
Claire Delhumeau is a lecturer in anthropology at the University of Amsterdam and a textile artist. Her area of interest and research involves performing arts, dance, movement, senses and processes of creation, with a focus on experiences of accuracy, alignment and intention. Claire has a MA in Anthropology from the university of Aberdeen, Scotland and Master in Applied anthropology from the University of Amsterdam.

Paula Vermuë
Lova Journal Editor
PhD candidate at the Anthropology and Sociology Department as part of the FamilEA project at the Graduate Institute of Geneva. Her research project focuses on changing family dynamics in East Africa, with a specific focus on fathering in Kampala. Previously, Paula worked as a junior lecturer and research assistant in the anthropology department at the University of Amsterdam and as a researcher at the department of primary and community care of Radboudumc.

Elsa Charléty
Lova Journal Editor
Lecturer in Anthropology at Leiden University, with a background in Comparative Literature and Gender Studies. Her main research and teaching interests include gender studies, literary analysis, and multimodal research practices. She has conducted extensive research on the cultural and scientific knowledge produced in the colonized Americas as well as the women who travelled through the plantation zone such as ethnobotanists, folklore collectors, and anthropologists.