Sanne Muurling
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4197463 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Sanne Muurling |
| NOMBRES | Sanne |
| APELLIDO | Muurling |
| FIRMA | MUURLING S |
| AFILIACIONES | Radboud University Nijmegen |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6747-9288 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2018 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Chasing moving targets
This special issue marks the thirtieth anniversary of The History of the Family and celebrates the retirement of Jan Kok, whose scholarship has profoundly influenced historical family demography over the past decades. Using life course theory as its central organising framework, this introductory article applies core concepts such as life span development, agency, time and place, timing, and linked lives as analytical instruments to examine both …
Revisiting violence, slavery and domestic authority in the Dutch empire
This article examines domestic authority as a central legal and social mechanism underpinning colonial governance in the Dutch East India Company empire. Existing historiography often characterizes domestic dependency as a condition in which enslaved individuals, deprived of property rights and legal autonomy, were subjected to private jurisdiction in the domestic sphere and subjected to the broad discretion of household heads. This study correct…
Introduction
Over the past two centuries, global health has undergone a revolutionary transformation, with life expectancy more than doubling. While the decline in the burden of infant and childhood mortality has contributed significantly to this improvement, all age groups have experienced remarkable improvements in health and longevity. Yet this health revolution has been uneven and remains incomplete. This introductory article discusses key theoretical fra…
The Role of Occupations in the Decline of Pulmonary Tuberculosis. Insights From Amsterdam’s Jewish Neighbourhoods, 1856–1909
The decline of pulmonary tuberculosis in the second half of the nineteenth century was instrumental in shaping long-term shifts in historical mortality patterns and life expectancy. Despite its significance, the underlying determinants of this decline remain a subject of ongoing debate. This study contributes to the discussions about the role of standards of living by examining the impact of occupation on the decline of pulmonary tuberculosis mor…
A World of (In)difference? Social Inequalities Among Infants’ Causes of Death in Mid-nineteenth-Century Amsterdam
The relationship between mortality and socioeconomic status is among the most debated topics within historical demography. This article scrutinises social disparities in infant mortality and its underlying mechanisms in mid-nineteenth-century Amsterdam. We apply two methods of survival analysis (Cox proportional hazard models and Fine-Grey competing risk models) on newly digitised individual-level cause-of-death data for infants born in 1856 comb…
A Game of Norms
While the treatment of migrants in the criminal justice system has recently been designated one of the most relevant research directions in the history of crime, scholarship on the period before the nineteenth century and outside of England or Holland remains far and few between. This article offers a first exploration of the role of offenders’ geographical origins in the administration of criminal justice in an early modern Italian city. It scru…
The Last Nationwide Smallpox Epidemic in the Netherlands
The complex relationship between the history of infectious diseases and social inequalities has recently attracted renewed attention. Smallpox has so far largely escaped this revived scholarly scrutiny, despite its century-long status as one of the deadliest and widespread of all infectious diseases. Literature has demonstrated important differences between rural and urban communities, and between cities, but has so far failed to address intra-ur…
Charlotte Berry, The Margins of Late Medieval London, 1430-1541
TSEG (Tijdschrift voor Sociale en Economische Geschiedenis) - The Low Countries Journal of Social and Economic History, is het Nederlands-Vlaamse vaktijdschrift op het gebied van de sociale en economische geschiedenis
Exploring the mortality advantage of Jewish neighbourhoods in mid-19th century Amsterdam
Many studies have observed that religion plays an important role in determining inequalities in mortality outcomes before the mortality decline in late 19th century Europe. Yet, it is difficult to pinpoint what exactly caused the mortality advantage observ
Criminal Life Courses in Context
The future of the Historical Sample of the Netherlands (HSN) will certainly include the enrichment of the foundational database with additional, new sources of information. In general, the HSN would highly benefit from current mass digitization projects involving citizen science. This essay proposes a pilot in linking 19th- and early 20th-century criminal records to HSN. In spite of the extensive state and parish registration documenting individu…
Ton Sliphorst, Verbonden levenslopen. Sociale ongelijkheid en kindersterfte binnen Bossche deelbuurten, 1814-1903
n Contains fulltext :\n 244983.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
Unwed mothers, urban institutions and female agency in early modern Dutch, German and Italian towns
Recent scholarship has exposed the complexity of the position of unwed mothers in early modern society. The traditional focus on their social marginalization is complemented by a growing awareness and scrutiny of their agency in navigating the various social, cultural, economic and political constraints. The various formal and informal institutions that were available to them played significant roles in shaping the extent to which these women wer…
Katie Heyning, Turbulente tijden
n Contains fulltext :\n 222103pub.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
Anna Bellavitis, Il lavoro delle donne nelle città dell’Europa moderna
n Contains fulltext :\n 225193.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
Violence and Gender in Eighteenth-Century Bologna and Rotterdam
This article examines the violence committed by men and women that appeared before the eighteenth century criminal courts in two cities in Europe: one in the North (Rotterdam, Holland) and one in the South (Bologna, Italy). The results provide further evidence for the existence of a broader pattern of nonlethal violence in early modern Europe that shared many of its characteristics among men and women. The comparison between Rotterdam and Bologna…
Exploring the mortality advantage of Jewish neighbourhoods in mid-19th century Amsterdam
Many studies have observed that religion plays an important role in determining inequalities in mortality outcomes before the mortality decline in late 19th century Europe. Yet, it is difficult to pinpoint what exactly caused the mortality advantage observ
Unwed mothers, urban institutions and female agency in early modern Dutch, German and Italian towns
Recent scholarship has exposed the complexity of the position of unwed mothers in early modern society. The traditional focus on their social marginalization is complemented by a growing awareness and scrutiny of their agency in navigating the various social, cultural, economic and political constraints. The various formal and informal institutions that were available to them played significant roles in shaping the extent to which these women wer…
Violence and Gender in Eighteenth-Century Bologna and Rotterdam
This article examines the violence committed by men and women that appeared before the eighteenth century criminal courts in two cities in Europe: one in the North (Rotterdam, Holland) and one in the South (Bologna, Italy). The results provide further evidence for the existence of a broader pattern of nonlethal violence in early modern Europe that shared many of its characteristics among men and women. The comparison between Rotterdam and Bologna…
Anna Bellavitis, Il lavoro delle donne nelle città dell’Europa moderna
n Contains fulltext :\n 225193.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
Violence and Gender in Eighteenth-Century Bologna and Rotterdam
This article examines the violence committed by men and women that appeared before the eighteenth century criminal courts in two cities in Europe: one in the North (Rotterdam, Holland) and one in the South (Bologna, Italy). The results provide further evidence for the existence of a broader pattern of nonlethal violence in early modern Europe that shared many of its characteristics among men and women. The comparison between Rotterdam and Bologna…
Katie Heyning, Turbulente tijden
n Contains fulltext :\n 222103pub.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
Unwed mothers, urban institutions and female agency in early modern Dutch, German and Italian towns
Recent scholarship has exposed the complexity of the position of unwed mothers in early modern society. The traditional focus on their social marginalization is complemented by a growing awareness and scrutiny of their agency in navigating the various social, cultural, economic and political constraints. The various formal and informal institutions that were available to them played significant roles in shaping the extent to which these women wer…
Criminal Life Courses in Context
The future of the Historical Sample of the Netherlands (HSN) will certainly include the enrichment of the foundational database with additional, new sources of information. In general, the HSN would highly benefit from current mass digitization projects involving citizen science. This essay proposes a pilot in linking 19th- and early 20th-century criminal records to HSN. In spite of the extensive state and parish registration documenting individu…
Ton Sliphorst, Verbonden levenslopen. Sociale ongelijkheid en kindersterfte binnen Bossche deelbuurten, 1814-1903
n Contains fulltext :\n 244983.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
Charlotte Berry, The Margins of Late Medieval London, 1430-1541
TSEG (Tijdschrift voor Sociale en Economische Geschiedenis) - The Low Countries Journal of Social and Economic History, is het Nederlands-Vlaamse vaktijdschrift op het gebied van de sociale en economische geschiedenis
Exploring the mortality advantage of Jewish neighbourhoods in mid-19th century Amsterdam
Many studies have observed that religion plays an important role in determining inequalities in mortality outcomes before the mortality decline in late 19th century Europe. Yet, it is difficult to pinpoint what exactly caused the mortality advantage observ
A Game of Norms
While the treatment of migrants in the criminal justice system has recently been designated one of the most relevant research directions in the history of crime, scholarship on the period before the nineteenth century and outside of England or Holland remains far and few between. This article offers a first exploration of the role of offenders’ geographical origins in the administration of criminal justice in an early modern Italian city. It scru…
The Last Nationwide Smallpox Epidemic in the Netherlands
The complex relationship between the history of infectious diseases and social inequalities has recently attracted renewed attention. Smallpox has so far largely escaped this revived scholarly scrutiny, despite its century-long status as one of the deadliest and widespread of all infectious diseases. Literature has demonstrated important differences between rural and urban communities, and between cities, but has so far failed to address intra-ur…
A World of (In)difference? Social Inequalities Among Infants’ Causes of Death in Mid-nineteenth-Century Amsterdam
The relationship between mortality and socioeconomic status is among the most debated topics within historical demography. This article scrutinises social disparities in infant mortality and its underlying mechanisms in mid-nineteenth-century Amsterdam. We apply two methods of survival analysis (Cox proportional hazard models and Fine-Grey competing risk models) on newly digitised individual-level cause-of-death data for infants born in 1856 comb…
Introduction
Over the past two centuries, global health has undergone a revolutionary transformation, with life expectancy more than doubling. While the decline in the burden of infant and childhood mortality has contributed significantly to this improvement, all age groups have experienced remarkable improvements in health and longevity. Yet this health revolution has been uneven and remains incomplete. This introductory article discusses key theoretical fra…
The Role of Occupations in the Decline of Pulmonary Tuberculosis. Insights From Amsterdam’s Jewish Neighbourhoods, 1856–1909
The decline of pulmonary tuberculosis in the second half of the nineteenth century was instrumental in shaping long-term shifts in historical mortality patterns and life expectancy. Despite its significance, the underlying determinants of this decline remain a subject of ongoing debate. This study contributes to the discussions about the role of standards of living by examining the impact of occupation on the decline of pulmonary tuberculosis mor…
Chasing moving targets
This special issue marks the thirtieth anniversary of The History of the Family and celebrates the retirement of Jan Kok, whose scholarship has profoundly influenced historical family demography over the past decades. Using life course theory as its central organising framework, this introductory article applies core concepts such as life span development, agency, time and place, timing, and linked lives as analytical instruments to examine both …
Revisiting violence, slavery and domestic authority in the Dutch empire
This article examines domestic authority as a central legal and social mechanism underpinning colonial governance in the Dutch East India Company empire. Existing historiography often characterizes domestic dependency as a condition in which enslaved individuals, deprived of property rights and legal autonomy, were subjected to private jurisdiction in the domestic sphere and subjected to the broad discretion of household heads. This study correct…
Political science (9 obras) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · History (5 obras) · Archaeology (4 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Historical Studies on Reproduction, Gender, Health, and Societal Changes (4 obras) · Humanities (4 obras) · Law (4 obras)