Ingrid J J De Zwarte
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1592646 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Ingrid J J De Zwarte |
| PRENOMES | Ingrid J J |
| SOBRENOME | De Zwarte |
| ASSINATURA | DE ZWARTE I J J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Wageningen University & Research |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3675-5635 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Between famine and freedom
This paper investigates how the Indonesian War of Independence (1945‒9) influenced staple food prices, and how fluctuations in those prices, in turn, shaped the trajectory and dynamics of the conflict. We compiled a dataset comprising more than 8600 prices for staple foods covering the entire Indonesian archipelago from 1939‒49, allowing us to estimate the effects of wartime conditions and the main Dutch military campaigns on food prices. We find…
Famines and the Making of Heritage
lt;p>Famines and the Making of Heritage is the first book to bring together groundbreaking research on the role of European famines in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries in relation to heritage making, museology, commemoration, education, and monument creation. Featuring contributions from famine experts across Europe and North America, the volume adopts a pioneering transnational perspective, and discusses issues such as contestable and repr…
Infant and child mortality in the Netherlands 1935-47 and changes related to the Dutch famine of 1944-45
Precise estimates of the impact of famine on infant and child mortality are rare due to lack of representative data. Using vital statistics reports on the Netherlands for 1935-47, we examine the impact of the Dutch famine (November 1944 to May 1945) on age-specific mortality risk and cause of death in four age groups (stillbirths, <1 year, 1-4, 5-14) in the three largest famine-affected cities and the remainder of the country. Mortality during th…
Kimberly Mair, The Biopolitics of Care in Second World War Britain
Journal Article Kimberly Mair, The Biopolitics of Care in Second World War Britain Get access Kimberly Mair, The Biopolitics of Care in Second World War Britain. The Mass-Observation Critical Series. London: Bloomsbury, 2022. Pp. xxiv + 219. £76.50 hbk. ISBN 978-1-3501-0691-8. Ingrid de Zwarte Ingrid de Zwarte Economic and Environmental History, Wageningen University & Research, Wageningen, The Netherlands [email protected] Search for other …
Recalling the Hunger Winter
This article seeks to demonstrate how hunger legacies function as connecting vectors in later times. By investigating the comparative uses of memory in Dutch newspapers in the period 1945–1995, it reveals how recollections of the Dutch ‘Hunger Winter’ of 1944–1945 were evoked to make sense of current episodes of hunger, as well as to stimulate political and societal engagement among readers with famines across the world. In so doing, the article …
Heritages of hunger
European famines and their legacies continue to play a significant role in heritage practices and societal debates. This calls for an examination of recent scholarship about these heritages of hunger, as well as the formulation of future directions that the relatively young field of famine heritage studies could explore. This article engages with ground-breaking scholarship about famines in Finland, Ireland, Scotland, Sweden, Ukraine and Russia i…
Prevenir los disturbios y las enfermedades
La hambruna holandesa de 1944-1945, conocida popularmente como el "Invierno del Hambre", ha sido comúnmente vista como el resultado de las políticas alemanas en relación al hambre, desarrolladas por la Alemania nazi también en otras partes de Europa durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Este artículo cuestiona estas suposiciones sobre la política de hambre de las autoridades de ocupación alemana en los Países Bajos, centrándose en la complejidad del…
Plants Go to War
Reviewed by: Plants Go to War: A Botanical History of World War II by Judith Sumner Ingrid de Zwarte (bio) Plants Go to War: A Botanical History of World War II By Judith Sumner. Jefferson: McFarland & Company, 2019. Pp. 360. Plants played a crucial role in the course and outcome of the Second World War. Throughout the world, war resulted in a significant decrease in imports, which, in turn, increased the dependence on botanical plants for myriad…
The Impacts of Covid-19 on Dutch Food Banks
Research Article| August 01 2020 The Impacts of COVID-19 on Dutch Food Banks: A Call on Government to Guarantee the Right-to-Food Jeroen Candel, Jeroen Candel Jeroen Candel is Assistant Professor of Public Administration and Policy at Wageningen University, The Netherlands. His research focuses on food and agricultural policy change. He frequently advises national and European Union policymakers about possibilities for improved food governance. S…
Famine food of vegetal origin consumed in the Netherlands during World War II
BACKGROUND: Periods of extreme food shortages during war force people to eat food that they normally do not consider edible. The last time that countries in Western Europe experienced severe scarcities was during World War II. The so-called Dutch famine or Hunger Winter (1944-1945) made at least 25,000 victims. The Dutch government took action by opening soup kitchens and providing information on wild plants and other famine food sources in "wart…
Coordinating Hunger
The evacuation of Dutch children during the so-called ‘Hunger Winter’ of 1944/1945 is one of the canonized stories of the German occupation of the Netherlands. In the most common version of the story, a Dutch interdenominational organization managed to evacuate 40,000 to 50,000 starving children from the urbanized and famished west to the agrarian north-east region of the country, whilst being constantly obstructed by German and Dutch National So…
Famine food of vegetal origin consumed in the Netherlands during World War II
BACKGROUND: Periods of extreme food shortages during war force people to eat food that they normally do not consider edible. The last time that countries in Western Europe experienced severe scarcities was during World War II. The so-called Dutch famine or Hunger Winter (1944-1945) made at least 25,000 victims. The Dutch government took action by opening soup kitchens and providing information on wild plants and other famine food sources in "wart…
Heritages of hunger
European famines and their legacies continue to play a significant role in heritage practices and societal debates. This calls for an examination of recent scholarship about these heritages of hunger, as well as the formulation of future directions that the relatively young field of famine heritage studies could explore. This article engages with ground-breaking scholarship about famines in Finland, Ireland, Scotland, Sweden, Ukraine and Russia i…
Coordinating Hunger
The evacuation of Dutch children during the so-called ‘Hunger Winter’ of 1944/1945 is one of the canonized stories of the German occupation of the Netherlands. In the most common version of the story, a Dutch interdenominational organization managed to evacuate 40,000 to 50,000 starving children from the urbanized and famished west to the agrarian north-east region of the country, whilst being constantly obstructed by German and Dutch National So…
Famines and the Making of Heritage
lt;p>Famines and the Making of Heritage is the first book to bring together groundbreaking research on the role of European famines in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries in relation to heritage making, museology, commemoration, education, and monument creation. Featuring contributions from famine experts across Europe and North America, the volume adopts a pioneering transnational perspective, and discusses issues such as contestable and repr…
Recalling the Hunger Winter
This article seeks to demonstrate how hunger legacies function as connecting vectors in later times. By investigating the comparative uses of memory in Dutch newspapers in the period 1945–1995, it reveals how recollections of the Dutch ‘Hunger Winter’ of 1944–1945 were evoked to make sense of current episodes of hunger, as well as to stimulate political and societal engagement among readers with famines across the world. In so doing, the article …
Coordinating Hunger
The evacuation of Dutch children during the so-called ‘Hunger Winter’ of 1944/1945 is one of the canonized stories of the German occupation of the Netherlands. In the most common version of the story, a Dutch interdenominational organization managed to evacuate 40,000 to 50,000 starving children from the urbanized and famished west to the agrarian north-east region of the country, whilst being constantly obstructed by German and Dutch National So…
Famine food of vegetal origin consumed in the Netherlands during World War II
BACKGROUND: Periods of extreme food shortages during war force people to eat food that they normally do not consider edible. The last time that countries in Western Europe experienced severe scarcities was during World War II. The so-called Dutch famine or Hunger Winter (1944-1945) made at least 25,000 victims. The Dutch government took action by opening soup kitchens and providing information on wild plants and other famine food sources in "wart…
The Impacts of Covid-19 on Dutch Food Banks
Research Article| August 01 2020 The Impacts of COVID-19 on Dutch Food Banks: A Call on Government to Guarantee the Right-to-Food Jeroen Candel, Jeroen Candel Jeroen Candel is Assistant Professor of Public Administration and Policy at Wageningen University, The Netherlands. His research focuses on food and agricultural policy change. He frequently advises national and European Union policymakers about possibilities for improved food governance. S…
Prevenir los disturbios y las enfermedades
La hambruna holandesa de 1944-1945, conocida popularmente como el "Invierno del Hambre", ha sido comúnmente vista como el resultado de las políticas alemanas en relación al hambre, desarrolladas por la Alemania nazi también en otras partes de Europa durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Este artículo cuestiona estas suposiciones sobre la política de hambre de las autoridades de ocupación alemana en los Países Bajos, centrándose en la complejidad del…
Plants Go to War
Reviewed by: Plants Go to War: A Botanical History of World War II by Judith Sumner Ingrid de Zwarte (bio) Plants Go to War: A Botanical History of World War II By Judith Sumner. Jefferson: McFarland & Company, 2019. Pp. 360. Plants played a crucial role in the course and outcome of the Second World War. Throughout the world, war resulted in a significant decrease in imports, which, in turn, increased the dependence on botanical plants for myriad…
Recalling the Hunger Winter
This article seeks to demonstrate how hunger legacies function as connecting vectors in later times. By investigating the comparative uses of memory in Dutch newspapers in the period 1945–1995, it reveals how recollections of the Dutch ‘Hunger Winter’ of 1944–1945 were evoked to make sense of current episodes of hunger, as well as to stimulate political and societal engagement among readers with famines across the world. In so doing, the article …
Heritages of hunger
European famines and their legacies continue to play a significant role in heritage practices and societal debates. This calls for an examination of recent scholarship about these heritages of hunger, as well as the formulation of future directions that the relatively young field of famine heritage studies could explore. This article engages with ground-breaking scholarship about famines in Finland, Ireland, Scotland, Sweden, Ukraine and Russia i…
Kimberly Mair, The Biopolitics of Care in Second World War Britain
Journal Article Kimberly Mair, The Biopolitics of Care in Second World War Britain Get access Kimberly Mair, The Biopolitics of Care in Second World War Britain. The Mass-Observation Critical Series. London: Bloomsbury, 2022. Pp. xxiv + 219. £76.50 hbk. ISBN 978-1-3501-0691-8. Ingrid de Zwarte Ingrid de Zwarte Economic and Environmental History, Wageningen University & Research, Wageningen, The Netherlands [email protected] Search for other …
Famines and the Making of Heritage
lt;p>Famines and the Making of Heritage is the first book to bring together groundbreaking research on the role of European famines in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries in relation to heritage making, museology, commemoration, education, and monument creation. Featuring contributions from famine experts across Europe and North America, the volume adopts a pioneering transnational perspective, and discusses issues such as contestable and repr…
Infant and child mortality in the Netherlands 1935-47 and changes related to the Dutch famine of 1944-45
Precise estimates of the impact of famine on infant and child mortality are rare due to lack of representative data. Using vital statistics reports on the Netherlands for 1935-47, we examine the impact of the Dutch famine (November 1944 to May 1945) on age-specific mortality risk and cause of death in four age groups (stillbirths, <1 year, 1-4, 5-14) in the three largest famine-affected cities and the remainder of the country. Mortality during th…
Between famine and freedom
This paper investigates how the Indonesian War of Independence (1945‒9) influenced staple food prices, and how fluctuations in those prices, in turn, shaped the trajectory and dynamics of the conflict. We compiled a dataset comprising more than 8600 prices for staple foods covering the entire Indonesian archipelago from 1939‒49, allowing us to estimate the effects of wartime conditions and the main Dutch military campaigns on food prices. We find…
Political science (7 obras) · Famine (6 obras) · History (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · History (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Archaeology (3 obras) · Economic history (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras)