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Arjo Roersch Van Der Hoogte

Biographic Data

ID1469573
NAMEArjo Roersch Van Der Hoogte
GIVEN NAMESArjo Roersch
FAMILY NAMEVan Der Hoogte
SIGNATUREVAN DER HOOGTE A R
AFFILIATIONSUtrecht University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS7
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX2
  • From Colonial Agro-Industrialism to Agro-Industrialism: Game changing evolution of the Dutch transoceanic cinchona-quinine enterprise (1940s–1960s)

    Open Access•Arjo Roersch Van Der Hoogte, Toine Pieters•ARTICLE•Itinerario•2016

    By the turn of the twentieth century, the Dutch colony of the Netherlands Indies dominated the worldwide supply of antifebrifuge (to reduce fever) cinchona bark, the raw material for quinine, an antimalarial medicine. Over the next four decades, the high-quality and laboratory-conditioned cultivation of cinchona became the backbone of a Dutch transoceanic cinchona-quinine enterprise that dominated the international quinine markets. However, in th…

  • Quinine, Malaria, and the Cinchona Bureau: Marketing Practices and Knowledge Circulation in a Dutch Transoceanic Cinchona–Quinine Enterprise (1920s–30s)

    Arjo Roersch Van Der Hoogte, Toine Pieters•ARTICLE•Journal of the History of…•2016

    In this study, we will show how a Dutch pharmaceutical consortium of cinchona producers and quinine manufacturers was able to capitalize on one of the first international public health campaigns to fight malaria, thereby promoting the sale of quinine, an antimalarial medicine. During the 1920s and 1930s, the international markets for quinine were controlled by this Dutch consortium, which was a transoceanic cinchona-quinine enterprise centered in…

  • Science, industry and the colonial state: A shift from a German- to a Dutch-controlled cinchona and quinine cartel (1880–1920)

    Arjo Roersch Van Der Hoogte, Toine Pieters•ARTICLE•History and Technology•2015

    This study shows how control over delicately balanced supply chains from raw material to the final product shifted from one national industry to another. By 1920, Dutch cinchona producers and quinine manufacturers dominated the international cartel that controlled the worldwide production and distribution of quinine (an antimalarial), quinine sulphate (a semi-finished product) and cinchona (the raw material). Twenty years earlier, however, this c…

  • Science in the service of colonial agro-industrialism: The case of cinchona cultivation in the Dutch and British East Indies, 1852–1900

    Open Access•Arjo Roersch Van Der Hoogte, Toine Pieters•ARTICLE•Studies in History and Philosophy…•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 13

  • From Javanese Coca to Java Coca: An Exemplary Product of Dutch Colonial Agro-Industrialism, 1880-1920

    Arjo Roersch Van Der Hoogte, Toine Pieters•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•2013•Cited by: 4

    In 1875 the Botanical Garden of Buitenzorg introduced two coca plants on the island of Java, which was then part of the Netherlands East Indies. Within a thirty-year period, starting in 1892, Java succeeded in becoming the world's leading exporter of coca leaves, surpassing the traditional coca producers in Peru and Bolivia. How and why did this occur? We argue that the story of the transformation of Javanese coca into "Java coca" as part of a "b…

  • From Javanese Coca to Java Coca: An Exemplary Product of Dutch Colonial Agro-Industrialism, 1880-1920

    Arjo Roersch Van Der Hoogte, Toine Pieters•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•2013•Cited by: 4

    In 1875 the Botanical Garden of Buitenzorg introduced two coca plants on the island of Java, which was then part of the Netherlands East Indies. Within a thirty-year period, starting in 1892, Java succeeded in becoming the world's leading exporter of coca leaves, surpassing the traditional coca producers in Peru and Bolivia. How and why did this occur? We argue that the story of the transformation of Javanese coca into "Java coca" as part of a "b…

  • Science in the service of colonial agro-industrialism: The case of cinchona cultivation in the Dutch and British East Indies, 1852–1900

    Open Access•Arjo Roersch Van Der Hoogte, Toine Pieters•ARTICLE•Studies in History and Philosophy…•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 13

  • From Javanese Coca to Java Coca: An Exemplary Product of Dutch Colonial Agro-Industrialism, 1880-1920

    Arjo Roersch Van Der Hoogte, Toine Pieters•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•2013•Cited by: 4

    In 1875 the Botanical Garden of Buitenzorg introduced two coca plants on the island of Java, which was then part of the Netherlands East Indies. Within a thirty-year period, starting in 1892, Java succeeded in becoming the world's leading exporter of coca leaves, surpassing the traditional coca producers in Peru and Bolivia. How and why did this occur? We argue that the story of the transformation of Javanese coca into "Java coca" as part of a "b…

  • Science in the service of colonial agro-industrialism: The case of cinchona cultivation in the Dutch and British East Indies, 1852–1900

    Open Access•Arjo Roersch Van Der Hoogte, Toine Pieters•ARTICLE•Studies in History and Philosophy…•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 13

  • Science, industry and the colonial state: A shift from a German- to a Dutch-controlled cinchona and quinine cartel (1880–1920)

    Arjo Roersch Van Der Hoogte, Toine Pieters•ARTICLE•History and Technology•2015

    This study shows how control over delicately balanced supply chains from raw material to the final product shifted from one national industry to another. By 1920, Dutch cinchona producers and quinine manufacturers dominated the international cartel that controlled the worldwide production and distribution of quinine (an antimalarial), quinine sulphate (a semi-finished product) and cinchona (the raw material). Twenty years earlier, however, this c…

  • From Colonial Agro-Industrialism to Agro-Industrialism: Game changing evolution of the Dutch transoceanic cinchona-quinine enterprise (1940s–1960s)

    Open Access•Arjo Roersch Van Der Hoogte, Toine Pieters•ARTICLE•Itinerario•2016

    By the turn of the twentieth century, the Dutch colony of the Netherlands Indies dominated the worldwide supply of antifebrifuge (to reduce fever) cinchona bark, the raw material for quinine, an antimalarial medicine. Over the next four decades, the high-quality and laboratory-conditioned cultivation of cinchona became the backbone of a Dutch transoceanic cinchona-quinine enterprise that dominated the international quinine markets. However, in th…

  • Quinine, Malaria, and the Cinchona Bureau: Marketing Practices and Knowledge Circulation in a Dutch Transoceanic Cinchona–Quinine Enterprise (1920s–30s)

    Arjo Roersch Van Der Hoogte, Toine Pieters•ARTICLE•Journal of the History of…•2016

    In this study, we will show how a Dutch pharmaceutical consortium of cinchona producers and quinine manufacturers was able to capitalize on one of the first international public health campaigns to fight malaria, thereby promoting the sale of quinine, an antimalarial medicine. During the 1920s and 1930s, the international markets for quinine were controlled by this Dutch consortium, which was a transoceanic cinchona-quinine enterprise centered in…

Colonialism (4 works) · Malaria (4 works) · Quinine (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · History (3 works) · Industrial Revolution (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works)

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