Michael Wintle
Biographic Data
| ID | 1592563 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael Wintle |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael |
| FAMILY NAME | Wintle |
| SIGNATURE | WINTLE M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Hull |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 29 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 25 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 4 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Cambridge History of Nationhood and Nationalism
This major new reference work with contributions from an international team of scholars provides a comprehensive account of ideas and practices of nationhood and nationalism from antiquity to the present. It considers both continuities and discontinuities, engaging critically and analytically with the scholarly literature in the field. In volume II, leading scholars in their fields explore the dynamics of nationhood and nationalism's interactions…
Eurozentrismus in der visuellen Repräsentation der Kontinente in der Frühen Neuzeit: Die Funktion von Gender und Konzepte von "Rasse"
Eurozentrismus in der visuellen Repräsentation der Kontinente in der Frühen Neuzeit: Die Funktion von Gender und Konzepte von „Rasse“
Eurocentrism: History, Identity, White Man’s Burden
This book raises awareness of Eurocentrism’s enormous impact and shows how, over the course of five centuries, Eurocentrism has extended its power across the globe. In the twenty-first century, Eurocentrism’s hegemony remains powerful. By exploring a wide range of sources including Eurocentric maps and images, historiography, and Rudyard Kipling’s White Man’s Burden, Wintle uncovers Eurocentrism’s gradual evolution and reveals the ways in which i…
Gender and Race in the Personification of the Continents in the Early Modern Period: Building Eurocentrism
Katharina N. Piechocki, Cartographic Humanism: The Making of Early Modern Europe
Islam as Europe's ‘Other’ in the Long Term: Some Discontinuities
One of the most important aspects of identity – both individual and collective – is the process known as Othering. One of the ways of identifying Europe, then, is through the fact that much of Europe shares its ‘Others’, at least to a degree. There is a partly shared, imagined European heritage of enemies, dangers, different people, alien forces, and threats: prime candidates for this ‘Other’ have been the remaining continents, the colonies, the …
The Historical Imagination in Nineteenth-Century Britain and the Low Countries
The nineteenth century laid the foundations of history as a professional discipline but also popularized and romanticized the subject. National histories were written and state museums founded, while collective memories were created in fiction and drama, art and architecture and through the growth of tourism and the emergence of a heritage industry. The authors of this collection compare Britain, the Netherlands and Belgium, unearthing the ways i…
Britain, Belgium and the Netherlands and the Historical Imagination in the Nineteenth Century: An Introduction
This introductory chapter of the book, which addresses the problem of nineteenth-century historical imagination, examines three important authors - Walter Scott, Jacob van Lennep and Georges Rodenbach - hailing from Britain, the Netherlands and Belgium respectively. It explores the borders of nation and empire in nineteenth-century British historiography, observing how contemporary issues such as Englishness, empire, race, and governance were bei…
Imagining Europe: Europe and European Civilisation As Seen from Its Margins and by the Rest of the World, in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
European Identity and the Second World War
The two concepts at the centre of this book: Europe, and the Second World War, are constantly changing in public perception. Now that 'Europe' is an even more contested idea than ever, this volume inf
Imagining Europe
Imagining Europe: Europe and European civilisation as seen from its margins and by the rest of the world, in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries
What do people think 'Europe' means? What are its values, what are its borders, and what does it stand for? An important topic, without doubt. But the authors of this research collection are not so much interested in what Europe thinks of itself, but rather in what others think of it. They take a number of scenarios from recent history, and examine how Europe has appeared to people in other parts of the globe: America, China, the Arab world, for …
Image into Identity: Constructing and Assigning Identity in a Culture of Modernity
Europe on Parade: The First World War and the Changing Visual Representations of the Continent in the Twentieth Century
'Europe' is one of those notions which tends to exist in the eye of the beholder. Whether one is located in a wealthy Parisian suburb or in a war-devastated Balkan city makes a great deal of difference to one's perception of 'Europeanness', to say nothing of the view from the slums of Calcutta. What is more, ideas about European virtues and values change over time, and indeed they are still changing: by way of a crude example, Charlemagne's under…
Ideas of Europe since 1914: The legacy of the First World War
List of Illustrations Preface Notes on the Contributors European Identity, Europeanness and the First World War: Reflections on the Twentieth Century-An Introduction M.Spiering & M.Wintle The Crisis of European Civilization after 1918 J.Ifversen Aristide Briand's Plan: The Seed of European Unification W.Roobol 'Shatter Zones': The Creation and Re-Creation of Europe's East P.Bugge The First World War and the Challenge to Democracy in Europe P.Morg…
The Logic of Charity: Amsterdam, 1800-1850, Marco H. D. van Leeuwen
Journal Article The Logic of Charity: Amsterdam, 1800–1850, Marco H. D. van Leeuwen Get access Michael Wintle Michael Wintle University of Hull Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 116, Issue 466, April 2001, Pages 499–500, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/116.466.499-a Published: 01 April 2001
Pillarisation, consociation and vertical pluralism in the Netherlands revisited: A European view
Doubt has been cast recently on the explanatory significance of the Dutch variant of consociationalism, or verzuiling. Here it is argued that the problems arise in the main from confusions in terminology, and that verzuiling as a concept still has much to offer. Links are identified with emancipation, tolerance and national identity. The Dutch case is compared with Belgium, and put in a EU perspective. A distinction is drawn between consociation,…
Renaissance maps and the construction of the idea of Europe
P.A. Koolmees, Symbolen van openbare hygiëne: Gemeentelijke slachthuizen in Nederland 1795–1940. [Symbols of Public Hygiene: Municipal Slaughterhouses in the Netherlands 1795–1940.] Rotterdam: Erasmus…
P.A. Koolmees, Symbolen van openbare hygiëne: gemeentelijke slachthuizen in Nederland 1795–1940. [Symbols of Public Hygiene: Municipal Slaughterhouses in the Netherlands 1795–1940.] Rotterdam: Erasmus Publishing, 1997. 309pp. Illustrations. Bibliography. Hfl.69.50. - Volume 25 Issue 3
Bibliographie/Reviews
Information Technology Law Group/Europe, European Computer Law, Irvington‐on‐Hudson, NY, Transnational Juris Publications Inc., pages numbered within sections in a looseleaf binder. Jones, R.A., The Politics and Economics of the European Union, Edward Elgar, 1996, xviii + 322 p. Lager, C., L'Europe en quête de ses symboles, Euro Études et Documents, Berne, Peter Lang, 1995, 129 p. Leslie, P.M., The Maastricht Model: A Canadian Perspective on the …
Policing the liberal state in the Netherlands: The historical context of the current reorganization of the Dutch police
On 1 April 1994 a new Police Act came into force in the Netherlands, remoulding some 148 municipal police forces into a single service made up of twenty‐five regional forces and a national police services agency. It replaces a structure which had been in place since 1851. What led to the crisis which generated the current reorganization? In answering this question, this article examines the history of Dutch policing institutions and structure, th…
Shipping Lines, Airlines, and Lines of Communication: The Extension of Dutch Contacts with Asia and the World from c. 1850 to 1939
Rhetoric and Reality in Enviromental Issues in the Netherlands Today: An Introduction
Trouwen in Nederland: Eien Historisch-demografische Studie van de 19e en vroeg-20e eeuw
Pillarisation, consociation and vertical pluralism in the Netherlands revisited: A European view
Doubt has been cast recently on the explanatory significance of the Dutch variant of consociationalism, or verzuiling. Here it is argued that the problems arise in the main from confusions in terminology, and that verzuiling as a concept still has much to offer. Links are identified with emancipation, tolerance and national identity. The Dutch case is compared with Belgium, and put in a EU perspective. A distinction is drawn between consociation,…
Islam as Europe's ‘Other’ in the Long Term: Some Discontinuities
One of the most important aspects of identity – both individual and collective – is the process known as Othering. One of the ways of identifying Europe, then, is through the fact that much of Europe shares its ‘Others’, at least to a degree. There is a partly shared, imagined European heritage of enemies, dangers, different people, alien forces, and threats: prime candidates for this ‘Other’ have been the remaining continents, the colonies, the …
Renaissance maps and the construction of the idea of Europe
Policing the liberal state in the Netherlands: The historical context of the current reorganization of the Dutch police
On 1 April 1994 a new Police Act came into force in the Netherlands, remoulding some 148 municipal police forces into a single service made up of twenty‐five regional forces and a national police services agency. It replaces a structure which had been in place since 1851. What led to the crisis which generated the current reorganization? In answering this question, this article examines the history of Dutch policing institutions and structure, th…
Push-factors in Emigration: The Case of the Province of Zeeland in the Nineteenth Century
Despite a low emigration rate compared to other European countries in the last century, Dutch emigration has been well studied, mainly because of the very fine state of the records. This paper seeks to contribute to general issues in emigration by considering data from a limited but important area, the province of Zeeland in The Netherlands, which was one of the principal contributors to Dutch emigration to North America during the nineteenth cen…
Select Bibliography of Works in English on the Economic History of the Netherlands from the Sixteenth to the Nineteenth Century
Theoretical Concepts in the Writing of Local History: Some Methodological Considerations in Approaching the History of Zeeland
Research and Teaching in Dutch History in the United Kingdom: A First Survey
Push-factors in Emigration: The Case of the Province of Zeeland in the Nineteenth Century
Despite a low emigration rate compared to other European countries in the last century, Dutch emigration has been well studied, mainly because of the very fine state of the records. This paper seeks to contribute to general issues in emigration by considering data from a limited but important area, the province of Zeeland in The Netherlands, which was one of the principal contributors to Dutch emigration to North America during the nineteenth cen…
Rhetoric and Reality in Enviromental Issues in the Netherlands Today: An Introduction
Trouwen in Nederland: Eien Historisch-demografische Studie van de 19e en vroeg-20e eeuw
Shipping Lines, Airlines, and Lines of Communication: The Extension of Dutch Contacts with Asia and the World from c. 1850 to 1939
Policing the liberal state in the Netherlands: The historical context of the current reorganization of the Dutch police
On 1 April 1994 a new Police Act came into force in the Netherlands, remoulding some 148 municipal police forces into a single service made up of twenty‐five regional forces and a national police services agency. It replaces a structure which had been in place since 1851. What led to the crisis which generated the current reorganization? In answering this question, this article examines the history of Dutch policing institutions and structure, th…
Bibliographie/Reviews
Information Technology Law Group/Europe, European Computer Law, Irvington‐on‐Hudson, NY, Transnational Juris Publications Inc., pages numbered within sections in a looseleaf binder. Jones, R.A., The Politics and Economics of the European Union, Edward Elgar, 1996, xviii + 322 p. Lager, C., L'Europe en quête de ses symboles, Euro Études et Documents, Berne, Peter Lang, 1995, 129 p. Leslie, P.M., The Maastricht Model: A Canadian Perspective on the …
P.A. Koolmees, Symbolen van openbare hygiëne: Gemeentelijke slachthuizen in Nederland 1795–1940. [Symbols of Public Hygiene: Municipal Slaughterhouses in the Netherlands 1795–1940.] Rotterdam: Erasmus…
P.A. Koolmees, Symbolen van openbare hygiëne: gemeentelijke slachthuizen in Nederland 1795–1940. [Symbols of Public Hygiene: Municipal Slaughterhouses in the Netherlands 1795–1940.] Rotterdam: Erasmus Publishing, 1997. 309pp. Illustrations. Bibliography. Hfl.69.50. - Volume 25 Issue 3
Renaissance maps and the construction of the idea of Europe
Pillarisation, consociation and vertical pluralism in the Netherlands revisited: A European view
Doubt has been cast recently on the explanatory significance of the Dutch variant of consociationalism, or verzuiling. Here it is argued that the problems arise in the main from confusions in terminology, and that verzuiling as a concept still has much to offer. Links are identified with emancipation, tolerance and national identity. The Dutch case is compared with Belgium, and put in a EU perspective. A distinction is drawn between consociation,…
The Logic of Charity: Amsterdam, 1800-1850, Marco H. D. van Leeuwen
Journal Article The Logic of Charity: Amsterdam, 1800–1850, Marco H. D. van Leeuwen Get access Michael Wintle Michael Wintle University of Hull Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 116, Issue 466, April 2001, Pages 499–500, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/116.466.499-a Published: 01 April 2001
Europe on Parade: The First World War and the Changing Visual Representations of the Continent in the Twentieth Century
'Europe' is one of those notions which tends to exist in the eye of the beholder. Whether one is located in a wealthy Parisian suburb or in a war-devastated Balkan city makes a great deal of difference to one's perception of 'Europeanness', to say nothing of the view from the slums of Calcutta. What is more, ideas about European virtues and values change over time, and indeed they are still changing: by way of a crude example, Charlemagne's under…
Ideas of Europe since 1914: The legacy of the First World War
List of Illustrations Preface Notes on the Contributors European Identity, Europeanness and the First World War: Reflections on the Twentieth Century-An Introduction M.Spiering & M.Wintle The Crisis of European Civilization after 1918 J.Ifversen Aristide Briand's Plan: The Seed of European Unification W.Roobol 'Shatter Zones': The Creation and Re-Creation of Europe's East P.Bugge The First World War and the Challenge to Democracy in Europe P.Morg…
Image into Identity: Constructing and Assigning Identity in a Culture of Modernity
Imagining Europe: Europe and European civilisation as seen from its margins and by the rest of the world, in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries
What do people think 'Europe' means? What are its values, what are its borders, and what does it stand for? An important topic, without doubt. But the authors of this research collection are not so much interested in what Europe thinks of itself, but rather in what others think of it. They take a number of scenarios from recent history, and examine how Europe has appeared to people in other parts of the globe: America, China, the Arab world, for …
Imagining Europe
European Identity and the Second World War
The two concepts at the centre of this book: Europe, and the Second World War, are constantly changing in public perception. Now that 'Europe' is an even more contested idea than ever, this volume inf
Imagining Europe: Europe and European Civilisation As Seen from Its Margins and by the Rest of the World, in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
The Historical Imagination in Nineteenth-Century Britain and the Low Countries
The nineteenth century laid the foundations of history as a professional discipline but also popularized and romanticized the subject. National histories were written and state museums founded, while collective memories were created in fiction and drama, art and architecture and through the growth of tourism and the emergence of a heritage industry. The authors of this collection compare Britain, the Netherlands and Belgium, unearthing the ways i…
Britain, Belgium and the Netherlands and the Historical Imagination in the Nineteenth Century: An Introduction
This introductory chapter of the book, which addresses the problem of nineteenth-century historical imagination, examines three important authors - Walter Scott, Jacob van Lennep and Georges Rodenbach - hailing from Britain, the Netherlands and Belgium respectively. It explores the borders of nation and empire in nineteenth-century British historiography, observing how contemporary issues such as Englishness, empire, race, and governance were bei…
Islam as Europe's ‘Other’ in the Long Term: Some Discontinuities
One of the most important aspects of identity – both individual and collective – is the process known as Othering. One of the ways of identifying Europe, then, is through the fact that much of Europe shares its ‘Others’, at least to a degree. There is a partly shared, imagined European heritage of enemies, dangers, different people, alien forces, and threats: prime candidates for this ‘Other’ have been the remaining continents, the colonies, the …
Eurocentrism: History, Identity, White Man’s Burden
This book raises awareness of Eurocentrism’s enormous impact and shows how, over the course of five centuries, Eurocentrism has extended its power across the globe. In the twenty-first century, Eurocentrism’s hegemony remains powerful. By exploring a wide range of sources including Eurocentric maps and images, historiography, and Rudyard Kipling’s White Man’s Burden, Wintle uncovers Eurocentrism’s gradual evolution and reveals the ways in which i…
Gender and Race in the Personification of the Continents in the Early Modern Period: Building Eurocentrism
History (19 works) · Political science (18 works) · Law (12 works) · History (10 works) · Art (9 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Geography (7 works) · Law (7 works)