Jeannette Kamp
Biographic Data
| ID | 5529795 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jeannette Kamp |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jeannette |
| FAMILY NAME | Kamp |
| SIGNATURE | KAMP J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Leiden University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5453-6535 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Necessary but Undesired? A Comparative Perspective on Admitted, Tolerated and Expelled Migrants in Nineteenth-Century Amsterdam
This article compares the geographic backgrounds and socio-economic characteristics of formally admitted, tolerated but not admitted, and expelled migrants in nineteenth-century Amsterdam. The city authorities developed a dual system of migration regulation that enabled them to adapt to the city’s changing labour market from the 1870s onwards. This system made it possible to register and control migrants who were necessary for economic or enterta…
The Lure of the City: Migration, Crime, and Urbanization in Amsterdam, 1850-1905
This article questions the impact of urbanization on crime rates by studying Amsterdam migrants in front of the correctional court between 1850 and 1905 and connecting the historiography on crime and migration. The data shows no clear link between urbanization and a rise in crime, but it does reveal the role of external factors in the prosecution of specific crimes. The crisis experienced by the urban labour market in the late 1870 and 1880s had …
Exploiting the Urban System? The Frictions of Military Finance and Diplomacy in the Dutch Republic, 1688–1714
This article examines how international military finance operated in the Dutch Republic between 1688–1714. The region’s unique urban geography in which the political and financial infrastructures crucial for military financing were geographically dispersed created stresses and strains. These inconveniences were overcome due to the Republic’s excellent intra-urban infrastructure – creating fast and reliable communication between the different urba…
Unwed mothers, urban institutions and female agency in early modern Dutch, German and Italian towns
Recent scholarship has exposed the complexity of the position of unwed mothers in early modern society. The traditional focus on their social marginalization is complemented by a growing awareness and scrutiny of their agency in navigating the various social, cultural, economic and political constraints. The various formal and informal institutions that were available to them played significant roles in shaping the extent to which these women wer…
Jane Whittle (red.), Servants in Rural Europe 1400-1900
TSEG (Tijdschrift voor Sociale en Economische Geschiedenis) - The Low Countries Journal of Social and Economic History, is het Nederlands-Vlaamse vaktijdschrift op het gebied van de sociale en economische geschiedenis
Getting Justice: A Comparative Perspective on Illegitimacy and the Use of Justice in Holland and Germany, 1600–1800
Extramarital sexuality has always been regarded as a transgression of the accepted norms. The increasing criminalization of extramarital sexuality after the Reformation led to an intensification of the prosecution of illegitimacy by secular authorities. But in the pluriform early modern legal landscape, a whole range of judicial, semi-judicial and extrajudicial institutions and mechanisms existed to exercise control over deviant behavior. This pa…
Female crime and household control in early modern Frankfurt am Main
n\tThis article investigates the way in which informal control by household authorities affected how female crime was prosecuted in early modern Frankfurt am Main. Crime historians have argued that female crime was a particular urban phenomenon during this period. They have attributed this to a relatively high level of independence of women and the existence of many formal social control institutions. This article shows that due to strongly enfor…
Unwed mothers, urban institutions and female agency in early modern Dutch, German and Italian towns
Recent scholarship has exposed the complexity of the position of unwed mothers in early modern society. The traditional focus on their social marginalization is complemented by a growing awareness and scrutiny of their agency in navigating the various social, cultural, economic and political constraints. The various formal and informal institutions that were available to them played significant roles in shaping the extent to which these women wer…
Female crime and household control in early modern Frankfurt am Main
n\tThis article investigates the way in which informal control by household authorities affected how female crime was prosecuted in early modern Frankfurt am Main. Crime historians have argued that female crime was a particular urban phenomenon during this period. They have attributed this to a relatively high level of independence of women and the existence of many formal social control institutions. This article shows that due to strongly enfor…
Female crime and household control in early modern Frankfurt am Main
n\tThis article investigates the way in which informal control by household authorities affected how female crime was prosecuted in early modern Frankfurt am Main. Crime historians have argued that female crime was a particular urban phenomenon during this period. They have attributed this to a relatively high level of independence of women and the existence of many formal social control institutions. This article shows that due to strongly enfor…
Getting Justice: A Comparative Perspective on Illegitimacy and the Use of Justice in Holland and Germany, 1600–1800
Extramarital sexuality has always been regarded as a transgression of the accepted norms. The increasing criminalization of extramarital sexuality after the Reformation led to an intensification of the prosecution of illegitimacy by secular authorities. But in the pluriform early modern legal landscape, a whole range of judicial, semi-judicial and extrajudicial institutions and mechanisms existed to exercise control over deviant behavior. This pa…
Jane Whittle (red.), Servants in Rural Europe 1400-1900
TSEG (Tijdschrift voor Sociale en Economische Geschiedenis) - The Low Countries Journal of Social and Economic History, is het Nederlands-Vlaamse vaktijdschrift op het gebied van de sociale en economische geschiedenis
Unwed mothers, urban institutions and female agency in early modern Dutch, German and Italian towns
Recent scholarship has exposed the complexity of the position of unwed mothers in early modern society. The traditional focus on their social marginalization is complemented by a growing awareness and scrutiny of their agency in navigating the various social, cultural, economic and political constraints. The various formal and informal institutions that were available to them played significant roles in shaping the extent to which these women wer…
Exploiting the Urban System? The Frictions of Military Finance and Diplomacy in the Dutch Republic, 1688–1714
This article examines how international military finance operated in the Dutch Republic between 1688–1714. The region’s unique urban geography in which the political and financial infrastructures crucial for military financing were geographically dispersed created stresses and strains. These inconveniences were overcome due to the Republic’s excellent intra-urban infrastructure – creating fast and reliable communication between the different urba…
The Lure of the City: Migration, Crime, and Urbanization in Amsterdam, 1850-1905
This article questions the impact of urbanization on crime rates by studying Amsterdam migrants in front of the correctional court between 1850 and 1905 and connecting the historiography on crime and migration. The data shows no clear link between urbanization and a rise in crime, but it does reveal the role of external factors in the prosecution of specific crimes. The crisis experienced by the urban labour market in the late 1870 and 1880s had …
Necessary but Undesired? A Comparative Perspective on Admitted, Tolerated and Expelled Migrants in Nineteenth-Century Amsterdam
This article compares the geographic backgrounds and socio-economic characteristics of formally admitted, tolerated but not admitted, and expelled migrants in nineteenth-century Amsterdam. The city authorities developed a dual system of migration regulation that enabled them to adapt to the city’s changing labour market from the 1870s onwards. This system made it possible to register and control migrants who were necessary for economic or enterta…
Political science (6 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (3 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Historical Legal Studies and Society (2 works)