Henk Te Velde
Biographic Data
| ID | 4079405 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Henk Te Velde |
| GIVEN NAMES | Henk Te |
| FAMILY NAME | Velde |
| SIGNATURE | VELDE H T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Leiden University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2771-7231 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Ruling the assembly. Procedural fairness, popular emotion and access to democracy in Western Europe, in the nineteenth to twentieth centuries
Contains fulltext : 303442.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)
Rules of consultation. Parliamentary procedure in the Netherlands since 1795
Contains fulltext : 314077.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)
Honour and reason. Competing ideals of debating in nineteenth-century Europe
In around 1900 debating rules came under attack.This special issue examines debates in parliaments as well as popular meetings.Changes in parliamentary ideals and the rise of democracy put the rules of parliamentary debate under pressure.This article considers the question whether there existed an alternative ideal to reasonable parliamentary debating.As a competing ideal for political debates, this contribution discusses the agonistic notion of …
Assembling ancestors: The manipulation of Neolithic and Gallo-Roman skeletal remains at Pommerœul, Belgium
Post-mortem manipulation of human bodies, including the commingling of multiple individuals, is attested throughout the past. More rarely, the bones of different individuals are assembled to create a single 'individual' for burial. Rarer still are composite individuals with skeletal elements separated by hundreds or even thousands of years. Here, the authors report an isolated inhumation within a Gallo-Roman-period cremation cemetery at Pommerœul…
A triple isotope approach (Sr-O-C) to assess human mobility dynamics in the Lower Germanic limes borderscape (40–470 CE)
The intention of the Roman administration to develop the Lower Germanic limes region into a military zone must have been a catalyst for (long-distance) human and faunal mobility in the course of the 1st century CE. A triple isotope approach (Sr-O-C) has been used on a total of 21 cremations (bone and pars petrosa) and 21 inhumations (dental elements) from the Dutch Lower Germanic limes borderscape region to study the demographic dynamics between …
‘De eeuw van Van der Palm!’ Publieke welsprekendheid en de politieke cultuur van de Restauratie in Nederland
Johannes Henricus van der Palm (1763-1840) was the most famous orator of his age in the Netherlands. He was educated as a Protestant minister, but the revolutionary movements of the 1780s and 1790s launched him into politics and he became Minister of National Education. His extreme tendency to shy away from public conflicts made him less fit for politics and he returned to academia as a professor of oriental languages and sacred rhetoric, after w…
The emergence of the Netherlands as a ‘democratic’ country
This contribution sketches the emergence of democratic self-definitions in the Netherlands, from the end of the 18th century until the post-war period, when it had become commonplace to define the country as democratic. Its point of departure is the use of the word and concept of democracy by contemporaries and Dutch and foreign historians, and it argues that the history of Dutch ‘democracy’ has been characterized by an emphasis on freedom, self-…
The IJsselcog project: From excavation to 3D reconstruction
The 15th‐century IJsselcog was lifted in 2016 from the river IJssel near Kampen (the Netherlands). From stern to bow and from starboard to portside about 70% of the original wooden hull is preserved. The combined approach of analogue documentation and photogrammetry enabled the research team to reconstruct the original ship in 2D and 3D, followed by a comprehensive study of its nautical characteristics. The hull volume and height were maximized b…
Dalfsen: A Dutch Case Study of Involving the Community by Development-Led Archaeology
This article discusses the way development-led archaeology in the Netherlands disseminates archaeological knowledge to and with the public using the way archaeological projects were designed in Dalfsen (Netherlands) as a case study. In the early days of contract archaeology, which in the Netherlands was designed after the Valetta Convention, archaeologists were primarily concerned with the financial and planning aspects of projects, and there was…
Organizing Democracy
The Domestication of a Machine. The Debate About Political Parties Around 1900
Living on the Edge? Transformation of a Marginal Pleistocene Landscape Into a Settlement Area in the Northeastern Part of the Netherlands
This paper will examine settlement location during the Iron Age in the northeast part of the Netherlands, an area shaped by Pleistocene geology. In recent years, a number of Late Iron Age/Early Roman settlements situated on the low lying slopes of sand ridges and nearby stream ridges revealed traces of an earlier Iron Age occupation. Palynological data revealed that this part of the landscape was used by humans before it was transformed into an a…
Parliamentary Obstruction and the “Crisis” of European Parliamentary Politics Around 1900
A t the end of the nineteenth century the crisis of the parliamen- tary system was a hotly debated topic. The 1920s and 1930s, however, were not the fi rst time the parliamentary system was perceived as being in 'crisis'. Around 1900 the appearance of organized 'obstruction' in European parliaments was seen as the most prominent sign that
Gezien vanuit Nederland. Opmerkingen over contemporaine geschiedenis bij het verschijnen van De Tuin van Heden
The Organization of Liberty: Dutch Liberalism as a Case of the History of European Constitutional Liberalism
The historiography of European liberalism has been dominated by large countries; this contribution focuses on the successful tradition of liberalism in the Netherlands. Just like German liberalism (but unlike the British 19th-century model), the spirit of Dutch 19th-century liberalism was constitutional (in the sense of being legal and juridical). It assumed that constitutional rules in a certain sense produced liberty, because liberty was not po…
Political Transfer: An Introduction
This special issue of the European Review of History is about Political Transfer, the migration of political practices across national borders and their use as examples. It concentrates on the long
Contested rituals and the battle for public space: The Netherlands
INTRODUCTION ‘Zurück!’ (Stand back!) shouted Pastor Quaedvlieg, a priest from the Prussian border town of Haaren, when he and the members of his procession were brought to a halt by three Dutch national policemen in the autumn of 1878. Only shortly before, he and his pilgrims, returning from the important Marian shrine of Our Lady in 't Zand near Roermond in the southern Dutch province of Limburg, had formed a liturgical procession. Quaedvlieg ha…
The Debate on Dutch National Identity
Political Transfer: An Introduction
This special issue of the European Review of History is about Political Transfer, the migration of political practices across national borders and their use as examples. It concentrates on the long
The Debate on Dutch National Identity
Assembling ancestors: The manipulation of Neolithic and Gallo-Roman skeletal remains at Pommerœul, Belgium
Post-mortem manipulation of human bodies, including the commingling of multiple individuals, is attested throughout the past. More rarely, the bones of different individuals are assembled to create a single 'individual' for burial. Rarer still are composite individuals with skeletal elements separated by hundreds or even thousands of years. Here, the authors report an isolated inhumation within a Gallo-Roman-period cremation cemetery at Pommerœul…
A triple isotope approach (Sr-O-C) to assess human mobility dynamics in the Lower Germanic limes borderscape (40–470 CE)
The intention of the Roman administration to develop the Lower Germanic limes region into a military zone must have been a catalyst for (long-distance) human and faunal mobility in the course of the 1st century CE. A triple isotope approach (Sr-O-C) has been used on a total of 21 cremations (bone and pars petrosa) and 21 inhumations (dental elements) from the Dutch Lower Germanic limes borderscape region to study the demographic dynamics between …
The IJsselcog project: From excavation to 3D reconstruction
The 15th‐century IJsselcog was lifted in 2016 from the river IJssel near Kampen (the Netherlands). From stern to bow and from starboard to portside about 70% of the original wooden hull is preserved. The combined approach of analogue documentation and photogrammetry enabled the research team to reconstruct the original ship in 2D and 3D, followed by a comprehensive study of its nautical characteristics. The hull volume and height were maximized b…
Parliamentary Obstruction and the “Crisis” of European Parliamentary Politics Around 1900
A t the end of the nineteenth century the crisis of the parliamen- tary system was a hotly debated topic. The 1920s and 1930s, however, were not the fi rst time the parliamentary system was perceived as being in 'crisis'. Around 1900 the appearance of organized 'obstruction' in European parliaments was seen as the most prominent sign that
The Organization of Liberty: Dutch Liberalism as a Case of the History of European Constitutional Liberalism
The historiography of European liberalism has been dominated by large countries; this contribution focuses on the successful tradition of liberalism in the Netherlands. Just like German liberalism (but unlike the British 19th-century model), the spirit of Dutch 19th-century liberalism was constitutional (in the sense of being legal and juridical). It assumed that constitutional rules in a certain sense produced liberty, because liberty was not po…
The Debate on Dutch National Identity
Contested rituals and the battle for public space: The Netherlands
INTRODUCTION ‘Zurück!’ (Stand back!) shouted Pastor Quaedvlieg, a priest from the Prussian border town of Haaren, when he and the members of his procession were brought to a halt by three Dutch national policemen in the autumn of 1878. Only shortly before, he and his pilgrims, returning from the important Marian shrine of Our Lady in 't Zand near Roermond in the southern Dutch province of Limburg, had formed a liturgical procession. Quaedvlieg ha…
Political Transfer: An Introduction
This special issue of the European Review of History is about Political Transfer, the migration of political practices across national borders and their use as examples. It concentrates on the long
Gezien vanuit Nederland. Opmerkingen over contemporaine geschiedenis bij het verschijnen van De Tuin van Heden
The Organization of Liberty: Dutch Liberalism as a Case of the History of European Constitutional Liberalism
The historiography of European liberalism has been dominated by large countries; this contribution focuses on the successful tradition of liberalism in the Netherlands. Just like German liberalism (but unlike the British 19th-century model), the spirit of Dutch 19th-century liberalism was constitutional (in the sense of being legal and juridical). It assumed that constitutional rules in a certain sense produced liberty, because liberty was not po…
Parliamentary Obstruction and the “Crisis” of European Parliamentary Politics Around 1900
A t the end of the nineteenth century the crisis of the parliamen- tary system was a hotly debated topic. The 1920s and 1930s, however, were not the fi rst time the parliamentary system was perceived as being in 'crisis'. Around 1900 the appearance of organized 'obstruction' in European parliaments was seen as the most prominent sign that
Organizing Democracy
The Domestication of a Machine. The Debate About Political Parties Around 1900
Living on the Edge? Transformation of a Marginal Pleistocene Landscape Into a Settlement Area in the Northeastern Part of the Netherlands
This paper will examine settlement location during the Iron Age in the northeast part of the Netherlands, an area shaped by Pleistocene geology. In recent years, a number of Late Iron Age/Early Roman settlements situated on the low lying slopes of sand ridges and nearby stream ridges revealed traces of an earlier Iron Age occupation. Palynological data revealed that this part of the landscape was used by humans before it was transformed into an a…
Dalfsen: A Dutch Case Study of Involving the Community by Development-Led Archaeology
This article discusses the way development-led archaeology in the Netherlands disseminates archaeological knowledge to and with the public using the way archaeological projects were designed in Dalfsen (Netherlands) as a case study. In the early days of contract archaeology, which in the Netherlands was designed after the Valetta Convention, archaeologists were primarily concerned with the financial and planning aspects of projects, and there was…
The emergence of the Netherlands as a ‘democratic’ country
This contribution sketches the emergence of democratic self-definitions in the Netherlands, from the end of the 18th century until the post-war period, when it had become commonplace to define the country as democratic. Its point of departure is the use of the word and concept of democracy by contemporaries and Dutch and foreign historians, and it argues that the history of Dutch ‘democracy’ has been characterized by an emphasis on freedom, self-…
The IJsselcog project: From excavation to 3D reconstruction
The 15th‐century IJsselcog was lifted in 2016 from the river IJssel near Kampen (the Netherlands). From stern to bow and from starboard to portside about 70% of the original wooden hull is preserved. The combined approach of analogue documentation and photogrammetry enabled the research team to reconstruct the original ship in 2D and 3D, followed by a comprehensive study of its nautical characteristics. The hull volume and height were maximized b…
‘De eeuw van Van der Palm!’ Publieke welsprekendheid en de politieke cultuur van de Restauratie in Nederland
Johannes Henricus van der Palm (1763-1840) was the most famous orator of his age in the Netherlands. He was educated as a Protestant minister, but the revolutionary movements of the 1780s and 1790s launched him into politics and he became Minister of National Education. His extreme tendency to shy away from public conflicts made him less fit for politics and he returned to academia as a professor of oriental languages and sacred rhetoric, after w…
A triple isotope approach (Sr-O-C) to assess human mobility dynamics in the Lower Germanic limes borderscape (40–470 CE)
The intention of the Roman administration to develop the Lower Germanic limes region into a military zone must have been a catalyst for (long-distance) human and faunal mobility in the course of the 1st century CE. A triple isotope approach (Sr-O-C) has been used on a total of 21 cremations (bone and pars petrosa) and 21 inhumations (dental elements) from the Dutch Lower Germanic limes borderscape region to study the demographic dynamics between …
Ruling the assembly. Procedural fairness, popular emotion and access to democracy in Western Europe, in the nineteenth to twentieth centuries
Contains fulltext : 303442.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)
Rules of consultation. Parliamentary procedure in the Netherlands since 1795
Contains fulltext : 314077.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)
Honour and reason. Competing ideals of debating in nineteenth-century Europe
In around 1900 debating rules came under attack.This special issue examines debates in parliaments as well as popular meetings.Changes in parliamentary ideals and the rise of democracy put the rules of parliamentary debate under pressure.This article considers the question whether there existed an alternative ideal to reasonable parliamentary debating.As a competing ideal for political debates, this contribution discusses the agonistic notion of …
Assembling ancestors: The manipulation of Neolithic and Gallo-Roman skeletal remains at Pommerœul, Belgium
Post-mortem manipulation of human bodies, including the commingling of multiple individuals, is attested throughout the past. More rarely, the bones of different individuals are assembled to create a single 'individual' for burial. Rarer still are composite individuals with skeletal elements separated by hundreds or even thousands of years. Here, the authors report an isolated inhumation within a Gallo-Roman-period cremation cemetery at Pommerœul…
Political science (13 works) · Law (12 works) · History (10 works) · Politics (10 works) · Law (9 works) · History (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Democracy (5 works) · European Political History Analysis (5 works)