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  • 1
    UID:
    almahu_9949577368402882
    Format: 1 online resource (xiv, 286 pages) : , illustrations
    ISBN: 1-915249-01-5
    Content: Pieter Geyl (1887-1966) was undoubtedly one of the most internationally renowned Dutch historians of the twentieth century, but also one of the most controversial. Having come to the UK as a journalist, he started his academic career at the University of London in the aftermath of World War I (1919) and played an important role in the early days of the Institute of Historical Research. Known in this time for his re-interpretation of the sixteenth-century Dutch Revolt against the Habsburgs, that challenged existing historiographies of both Belgium and the Netherlands but was also linked to his political activism in favour of the Flemish movement in Belgium, Geyl left his stamp on the British perception of Low Countries history before moving back to his country of origin in 1935. Having spent World War II in German hostage camps, he famously coined the adage of history being 'a discussion without end' and re-engaged in public debates with British historians after the war, partly conducted on the airwaves of the BBC. A prolific writer and an early example of a 'public intellectual', Geyl remains one of the most influential thinkers on history of his time. The present volume re-examines Geyl's relationship with Britain (and the Anglophone world at large) and sheds new light on his multifaceted work as a historian, journalist, homme de lettres and political activist.
    Note: Notes on contributors -- List of figures -- 1. Geyl and Britain: an introduction -- 2. The Greater Netherlands idea of Pieter Geyl (1887-1966) -- 3. Pieter Geyl and Émile Cammaerts: the Dutch and Belgian chairs at the University of London between academia and propaganda, 1914-35 -- 4. Pieter Geyl and the Institute of Historical Research -- 5. 'It's a part of me': the literary ambitions of Pieter Geyl -- 6. Pieter Geyl and the idea of federalism -- 7. Debating Toynbee after the Holocaust: Pieter Geyl as a post-war public historian -- 8. Pieter Geyl and the eighteenth century -- 9. The historiographical legacy of Pieter Geyl for revolutionary and Napoleonic studies -- 10. Pieter Geyl and his entanglement with German Westforschung -- 11. Between Leuven and Utrecht: the afterlife of Pieter Geyl and the 'Greater Netherlands idea' -- Bibliography -- Index.
    Additional Edition: ISBN 1-915249-00-7
    Language: English
    Keywords: Biografie
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
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  • 2
    UID:
    gbv_729529711
    Format: X, 570 S. , Ill , 24 cm
    ISBN: 9042922338 , 9789042922334
    Series Statement: Miscellanea Neerlandica 40
    Note: Includes bibliographical notes and index
    Language: Dutch
    Keywords: Niederlande ; Aufstand ; Propaganda ; Karikatur ; Geschichte 1787-1792 ; Verzeichnis
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  • 3
    UID:
    gbv_551352264
    Format: 230 S. , zahlr. Ill.
    ISBN: 9789066251045
    Language: Dutch
    Keywords: Kiel, Cornelis 1528-1607 ; Niederländisch ; Wörterbuch ; Kiel, Cornelis 1528-1607 ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Bibliografie
    Author information: Cockx-Indestege, Elly 1933-
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  • 4
  • 5
    UID:
    gbv_780348796
    Format: 191 S. , zahlr. Ill. , 30 cm
    ISBN: 9789491828003
    Content: In deze tentoonstelling presenteert het Museum voor Brieven en Manuscripten een greep uit zijn rijke collectie brieven, geschreven door en aan bekende schilders uit de negentiende en twintigste eeuw. Deze publicatie is met bescheiden ambitie maar met veel toewijding gemaakt en stelt zich tot doel om de lezer mee te nemen op een reis door de belevingswereld van enkele grote schilders. Negen thema's vormen de centrale pijlers van die boek. Het boek begint met schilders die praten over kunsttheorieën en de waarde van hun werk, en eindigt bij schilders die vrezen voor hun gezondheid, die moedeloos worden van het isolement waarin ze verkeren en smachten naar troost van hun geliefden. De 27 brieven vormen zo een tocht van het professionele naar het persoonlijke.
    Content: In deze tentoonstelling presenteert het Museum voor Brieven en Manuscripten een greep uit zijn rijke collectie brieven, geschreven door en aan bekende schilders uit de negentiende en twintigste eeuw. Deze publicatie is met bescheiden ambitie maar met veel toewijding gemaakt en stelt zich tot doel om de lezer mee te nemen op een reis door de belevingswereld van enkele grote schilders. Negen thema's vormen de centrale pijlers van die boek. Het boek begint met schilders die praten over kunsttheorieën en de waarde van hun werk, en eindigt bij schilders die vrezen voor hun gezondheid, die moedeloos worden van het isolement waarin ze verkeren en smachten naar troost van hun geliefden. De 27 brieven vormen zo een tocht van het professionele naar het persoonlijke.0Exhibition: Museum voor Brieven en Manuscripten, Brussels, Belgium (12.6.-13.10.2013). 0
    Language: Dutch
    Keywords: Museum für Briefe und Manuskripte ; Künstler ; Maler ; Brief ; Geschichte 1800-2000 ; Ausstellungskatalog
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  • 6
    UID:
    edocfu_9960862240702883
    Format: 1 online resource (xiv, 286 pages) : , illustrations
    ISBN: 1-915249-01-5
    Content: Pieter Geyl (1887-1966) was undoubtedly one of the most internationally renowned Dutch historians of the twentieth century, but also one of the most controversial. Having come to the UK as a journalist, he started his academic career at the University of London in the aftermath of World War I (1919) and played an important role in the early days of the Institute of Historical Research. Known in this time for his re-interpretation of the sixteenth-century Dutch Revolt against the Habsburgs, that challenged existing historiographies of both Belgium and the Netherlands but was also linked to his political activism in favour of the Flemish movement in Belgium, Geyl left his stamp on the British perception of Low Countries history before moving back to his country of origin in 1935. Having spent World War II in German hostage camps, he famously coined the adage of history being 'a discussion without end' and re-engaged in public debates with British historians after the war, partly conducted on the airwaves of the BBC. A prolific writer and an early example of a 'public intellectual', Geyl remains one of the most influential thinkers on history of his time. The present volume re-examines Geyl's relationship with Britain (and the Anglophone world at large) and sheds new light on his multifaceted work as a historian, journalist, homme de lettres and political activist.
    Note: Notes on contributors -- List of figures -- 1. Geyl and Britain: an introduction -- 2. The Greater Netherlands idea of Pieter Geyl (1887-1966) -- 3. Pieter Geyl and Émile Cammaerts: the Dutch and Belgian chairs at the University of London between academia and propaganda, 1914-35 -- 4. Pieter Geyl and the Institute of Historical Research -- 5. 'It's a part of me': the literary ambitions of Pieter Geyl -- 6. Pieter Geyl and the idea of federalism -- 7. Debating Toynbee after the Holocaust: Pieter Geyl as a post-war public historian -- 8. Pieter Geyl and the eighteenth century -- 9. The historiographical legacy of Pieter Geyl for revolutionary and Napoleonic studies -- 10. Pieter Geyl and his entanglement with German Westforschung -- 11. Between Leuven and Utrecht: the afterlife of Pieter Geyl and the 'Greater Netherlands idea' -- Bibliography -- Index.
    Additional Edition: ISBN 1-915249-00-7
    Language: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 7
    UID:
    edoccha_9960862240702883
    Format: 1 online resource (xiv, 286 pages) : , illustrations
    ISBN: 1-915249-01-5
    Content: Pieter Geyl (1887-1966) was undoubtedly one of the most internationally renowned Dutch historians of the twentieth century, but also one of the most controversial. Having come to the UK as a journalist, he started his academic career at the University of London in the aftermath of World War I (1919) and played an important role in the early days of the Institute of Historical Research. Known in this time for his re-interpretation of the sixteenth-century Dutch Revolt against the Habsburgs, that challenged existing historiographies of both Belgium and the Netherlands but was also linked to his political activism in favour of the Flemish movement in Belgium, Geyl left his stamp on the British perception of Low Countries history before moving back to his country of origin in 1935. Having spent World War II in German hostage camps, he famously coined the adage of history being 'a discussion without end' and re-engaged in public debates with British historians after the war, partly conducted on the airwaves of the BBC. A prolific writer and an early example of a 'public intellectual', Geyl remains one of the most influential thinkers on history of his time. The present volume re-examines Geyl's relationship with Britain (and the Anglophone world at large) and sheds new light on his multifaceted work as a historian, journalist, homme de lettres and political activist.
    Note: Notes on contributors -- List of figures -- 1. Geyl and Britain: an introduction -- 2. The Greater Netherlands idea of Pieter Geyl (1887-1966) -- 3. Pieter Geyl and Émile Cammaerts: the Dutch and Belgian chairs at the University of London between academia and propaganda, 1914-35 -- 4. Pieter Geyl and the Institute of Historical Research -- 5. 'It's a part of me': the literary ambitions of Pieter Geyl -- 6. Pieter Geyl and the idea of federalism -- 7. Debating Toynbee after the Holocaust: Pieter Geyl as a post-war public historian -- 8. Pieter Geyl and the eighteenth century -- 9. The historiographical legacy of Pieter Geyl for revolutionary and Napoleonic studies -- 10. Pieter Geyl and his entanglement with German Westforschung -- 11. Between Leuven and Utrecht: the afterlife of Pieter Geyl and the 'Greater Netherlands idea' -- Bibliography -- Index.
    Additional Edition: ISBN 1-915249-00-7
    Language: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
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