No Identity without Temporality. Why We Need Chronologies Recently, the Dutch National History Museum launched a concept of five theme-worlds that would serve as the outline of Dutch history. Critics assume that this concept is at loggerheads with a clear chronology; in their view the museum will become a postmodern stew. This contribution investigates the extent to which this critique makes sense. One of the reasons for the critique is that the five-worlds-concept seems to abstract temporality. Indeed, in some theme-worlds different phenomena are gathered under one umbrella. In which case a coherent story with a clear temporality becomes impossible and visitors will get lost. Another reason for the critique is that the concept does not fit...
This essay presents a series of reflections on the relevance of Dutch history. Taking different angl...
The use and abuse of anachronism is often seen as the quintessence of the writing of history. Histor...
Ed Jonker, Treading carefully. Writing official history with an uneasy conscience The recent debate...
No Identity without Temporality. Why We Need Chronologies Recently, the Dutch National History Museu...
History – Memory – Identity. The Historians and the National Historical Museum Dutch professional hi...
The NHM project is part of an international trend among similar museums, such as the new Deutsches H...
It is highly regrettable that a history of the Netherlands seen from five focal points starts with t...
This essay asks why the Dutch national museums did not offer any coherent historical narratives in t...
The Dutch National History Museum and the ‘Emotional Turn’ Recent discussions about the Dutch Nation...
In deze bijdrage wordt de inrichting van tij-delijke tentoonstellingen over de prehistorievan Nederl...
War and Peace. The Battle around the Dutch National History Museum War and Peace is one of the ‘worl...
Some time ago a picture in a Dutch newspaper caught my eye.2 There was something odd about it. Again...
The contested modernisation of the Netherlands. An introduction to the series ‘Techniek in Nederland...
Perspectives on modernity, time and space. An introduction. The Universal Exhibition that took place...
Do we need a long-term intellectual history of the Dutch empire? And if so, what should it be about?...
This essay presents a series of reflections on the relevance of Dutch history. Taking different angl...
The use and abuse of anachronism is often seen as the quintessence of the writing of history. Histor...
Ed Jonker, Treading carefully. Writing official history with an uneasy conscience The recent debate...
No Identity without Temporality. Why We Need Chronologies Recently, the Dutch National History Museu...
History – Memory – Identity. The Historians and the National Historical Museum Dutch professional hi...
The NHM project is part of an international trend among similar museums, such as the new Deutsches H...
It is highly regrettable that a history of the Netherlands seen from five focal points starts with t...
This essay asks why the Dutch national museums did not offer any coherent historical narratives in t...
The Dutch National History Museum and the ‘Emotional Turn’ Recent discussions about the Dutch Nation...
In deze bijdrage wordt de inrichting van tij-delijke tentoonstellingen over de prehistorievan Nederl...
War and Peace. The Battle around the Dutch National History Museum War and Peace is one of the ‘worl...
Some time ago a picture in a Dutch newspaper caught my eye.2 There was something odd about it. Again...
The contested modernisation of the Netherlands. An introduction to the series ‘Techniek in Nederland...
Perspectives on modernity, time and space. An introduction. The Universal Exhibition that took place...
Do we need a long-term intellectual history of the Dutch empire? And if so, what should it be about?...
This essay presents a series of reflections on the relevance of Dutch history. Taking different angl...
The use and abuse of anachronism is often seen as the quintessence of the writing of history. Histor...
Ed Jonker, Treading carefully. Writing official history with an uneasy conscience The recent debate...