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Cedric Van Dijck

Biographic Data

ID3867169
NAMECedric Van Dijck
GIVEN NAMESCedric
FAMILY NAMEVan Dijck
SIGNATUREVAN DIJCK C
AFFILIATIONSVrije Universiteit Brussel
ORCID0000-0002-7485-9921
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Out of Africa

    Open Access•Cedric Van Dijck•ARTICLE•Open Library of Humanities•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 12

    This article explores the literary imagination that emerged around the paperwork of the South African apartheid state, especially the bureaucratic ephemera-such as dompasses, passports, passport applications and exit permits-that limited the free movement of black individuals. It turns to the case of the South African journalist Nat Nakasa (1937-65). In a first step, I argue that, in Nakasa's writings, apartheid's bureaucratic papers are viewed a…

  • The Edinburgh Companion to First World War Periodicals

    Cedric Van Dijck, Birgit Van Puymbroeck et al.•BOOK•Edinburgh Companion to First…•2023

    The first reference book on First World War newspapers and magazines from the home front to the front lines While literary scholars and historians often draw on the press as a source of information, First World War periodicals have rarely been studied as cultural artefacts in their own right. However, as this volume shows, the press not only played a vital role in the conflict, but also underwent significant changes due to the war. This Companion…

  • The Edinburgh Companion to First World War Periodicals

    Marysa Demoor, Cedric Van Dijck et al.•BOOK•Edinburgh Companion to First…•2023

    While literary scholars and historians often draw on the press as a source of information, First World War periodicals have rarely been studied as cultural artefacts in their own right. However, as this volume shows, the press not only played a vital role in the conflict, but also underwent significant changes due to the war. This Companion brings together leading and emerging scholars from various fields to reassess the role and function of the …

  • Modernism, Material Culture and the First World War

    Cedric Van Dijck•BOOK•Modernism, Material Culture and…•2023

  • Guillaume Apollinaire’s Curiosities

    Cedric Van Dijck•CHAPTER•Modernism, Material Culture and…•2023

    This chapter explores Guillaume Apollinaire’s experiments with the material culture of the trenches, ranging from his articles and poems on war objects such as the Frisian horse to the decorative items he carved out of war debris. On and off the page, these experiments disarmed the deadly objects of an industrial conflict, turning them into peculiar products of everyday life at the front. I argue that this reappropriating impulse also underwrote …

  • Edinburgh Companion to First World War Periodicals

    Birgit Van Puymbroeck, Cedric Van Dijck et al.•BOOK•Edinburgh Companion to First…•2022

  • Time on the Pulse

    Open Access•Cedric Van Dijck•ARTICLE•Modernist Cultures•2016•References: 3

    Time is a constitutive feature of modernism, which developed in a period when the stability of the self was disintegrating. This paper considers the link between modernist temporality and affect by looking at the wristwatch, the first timepiece worn on the body. I focus on its emergence in World War One and go on to discuss two encounters with the timepiece in Siegfried Sassoon's ‘Attack’ (1918) and Virginia Woolf's To the Lighthouse (1927). In t…

  • Out of Africa

    Open Access•Cedric Van Dijck•ARTICLE•Open Library of Humanities•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 12

    This article explores the literary imagination that emerged around the paperwork of the South African apartheid state, especially the bureaucratic ephemera-such as dompasses, passports, passport applications and exit permits-that limited the free movement of black individuals. It turns to the case of the South African journalist Nat Nakasa (1937-65). In a first step, I argue that, in Nakasa's writings, apartheid's bureaucratic papers are viewed a…

  • Time on the Pulse

    Open Access•Cedric Van Dijck•ARTICLE•Modernist Cultures•2016•References: 3

    Time is a constitutive feature of modernism, which developed in a period when the stability of the self was disintegrating. This paper considers the link between modernist temporality and affect by looking at the wristwatch, the first timepiece worn on the body. I focus on its emergence in World War One and go on to discuss two encounters with the timepiece in Siegfried Sassoon's ‘Attack’ (1918) and Virginia Woolf's To the Lighthouse (1927). In t…

  • Edinburgh Companion to First World War Periodicals

    Birgit Van Puymbroeck, Cedric Van Dijck et al.•BOOK•Edinburgh Companion to First…•2022

  • The Edinburgh Companion to First World War Periodicals

    Cedric Van Dijck, Birgit Van Puymbroeck et al.•BOOK•Edinburgh Companion to First…•2023

    The first reference book on First World War newspapers and magazines from the home front to the front lines While literary scholars and historians often draw on the press as a source of information, First World War periodicals have rarely been studied as cultural artefacts in their own right. However, as this volume shows, the press not only played a vital role in the conflict, but also underwent significant changes due to the war. This Companion…

  • The Edinburgh Companion to First World War Periodicals

    Marysa Demoor, Cedric Van Dijck et al.•BOOK•Edinburgh Companion to First…•2023

    While literary scholars and historians often draw on the press as a source of information, First World War periodicals have rarely been studied as cultural artefacts in their own right. However, as this volume shows, the press not only played a vital role in the conflict, but also underwent significant changes due to the war. This Companion brings together leading and emerging scholars from various fields to reassess the role and function of the …

  • Modernism, Material Culture and the First World War

    Cedric Van Dijck•BOOK•Modernism, Material Culture and…•2023

  • Guillaume Apollinaire’s Curiosities

    Cedric Van Dijck•CHAPTER•Modernism, Material Culture and…•2023

    This chapter explores Guillaume Apollinaire’s experiments with the material culture of the trenches, ranging from his articles and poems on war objects such as the Frisian horse to the decorative items he carved out of war debris. On and off the page, these experiments disarmed the deadly objects of an industrial conflict, turning them into peculiar products of everyday life at the front. I argue that this reappropriating impulse also underwrote …

  • Out of Africa

    Open Access•Cedric Van Dijck•ARTICLE•Open Library of Humanities•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 12

    This article explores the literary imagination that emerged around the paperwork of the South African apartheid state, especially the bureaucratic ephemera-such as dompasses, passports, passport applications and exit permits-that limited the free movement of black individuals. It turns to the case of the South African journalist Nat Nakasa (1937-65). In a first step, I argue that, in Nakasa's writings, apartheid's bureaucratic papers are viewed a…

Art (3 works) · History (3 works) · Literature (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 work) · Affect (linguistics (1 work) · Affect theory (1 work) · African history and culture studies (1 work) · Agency (philosophy (1 work) · Ancient history (1 work) · Argument (complex analysis (1 work)

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