Anne Heyer
Biographic Data
| ID | 5714047 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anne Heyer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anne |
| FAMILY NAME | Heyer |
| SIGNATURE | HEYER A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Leiden University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7564-9080 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Puzzle of Political Participation in Modern Europe
Early Modern and Modern European History
Navigating the Landscape of Party Archives
Political parties play important roles in contemporary and historical contexts. With the digital turn in the humanities, historians and, increasingly, political scientists are turning to party archives for doing comparative analysis. Party archives provide unique insights on the role of party structures, actors, motivations, and discourses in real time. Yet despite their institutional and scholarly importance, comparative analysis is difficult gi…
Mass as a Political Entity? The Emergence of ‘the Masses’ as a Political Actor in the Nineteenth-Century Netherlands
By the end of the nineteenth century, ordinary people had become an essential feature of a new legitimizing strategy: instead of the quality of political representatives, it was the quantity of the represented that legitimized power. This contribution takes a conceptual history approach to analyse the slowly changing perception of political participation in the period before elections became the dominant instrument of democratic representation. I…
Finding Meaning in the Rules of the Game? German Social Democrats and Parliamentary Debate, 1860–90
Although the social democrats fundamentally opposed the political order of the German Empire, they participated in parliament from the beginning. The party not only sat on the parliamentary benches, but its representatives also proved to be committed parliamentarians. Using a combination of parliamentary, party, and movement sources, this article shows that social democrats’ parliamentary participation followed two lines of reasoning. First, the …
Learning from the outside
In this article, we study the changing position of parliament regarding public meetings in Germany and the Netherlands between 1870 and 1914. In the second half of the nineteenth century, parliaments in both countries were confronted with the challenge of how to justify their position, and whether and how to integrate the claims and longings of new groups into political decision-making. Public meetings offered a unique place to get in touch with …
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)
Gerrit Oomen, Werk in Uitvoering. Het functioneren van de Tweede Kamer tijdens, voor en na de grondwetsherziening (1840-1853)
1848 is one of those historical moments that changed the course of history forever.This is the year in which a seismic wave of revolutions shattered the political order of European states.In most historical accounts, 1848 is treated as an unexpected, sudden and radical moment, perhaps because the
Germany
This article [1 [1] This research was carried out under the guidance of Prof. Peter Ludes, Jacobs University Bremen. Cf. Kramer and Ludes, Networks of Culture. We thank them for their generous support. ] interprets the 2008 German media coverage of the Olympic torch relay as a media hype and delivers an in-depth report on different media types (print, TV broadcast and Internet portals) covering this event. The torch relay reports are examined in …
Finding Meaning in the Rules of the Game? German Social Democrats and Parliamentary Debate, 1860–90
Although the social democrats fundamentally opposed the political order of the German Empire, they participated in parliament from the beginning. The party not only sat on the parliamentary benches, but its representatives also proved to be committed parliamentarians. Using a combination of parliamentary, party, and movement sources, this article shows that social democrats’ parliamentary participation followed two lines of reasoning. First, the …
Germany
This article [1 [1] This research was carried out under the guidance of Prof. Peter Ludes, Jacobs University Bremen. Cf. Kramer and Ludes, Networks of Culture. We thank them for their generous support. ] interprets the 2008 German media coverage of the Olympic torch relay as a media hype and delivers an in-depth report on different media types (print, TV broadcast and Internet portals) covering this event. The torch relay reports are examined in …
Gerrit Oomen, Werk in Uitvoering. Het functioneren van de Tweede Kamer tijdens, voor en na de grondwetsherziening (1840-1853)
1848 is one of those historical moments that changed the course of history forever.This is the year in which a seismic wave of revolutions shattered the political order of European states.In most historical accounts, 1848 is treated as an unexpected, sudden and radical moment, perhaps because the
Learning from the outside
In this article, we study the changing position of parliament regarding public meetings in Germany and the Netherlands between 1870 and 1914. In the second half of the nineteenth century, parliaments in both countries were confronted with the challenge of how to justify their position, and whether and how to integrate the claims and longings of new groups into political decision-making. Public meetings offered a unique place to get in touch with …
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)
Finding Meaning in the Rules of the Game? German Social Democrats and Parliamentary Debate, 1860–90
Although the social democrats fundamentally opposed the political order of the German Empire, they participated in parliament from the beginning. The party not only sat on the parliamentary benches, but its representatives also proved to be committed parliamentarians. Using a combination of parliamentary, party, and movement sources, this article shows that social democrats’ parliamentary participation followed two lines of reasoning. First, the …
The Puzzle of Political Participation in Modern Europe
Early Modern and Modern European History
Navigating the Landscape of Party Archives
Political parties play important roles in contemporary and historical contexts. With the digital turn in the humanities, historians and, increasingly, political scientists are turning to party archives for doing comparative analysis. Party archives provide unique insights on the role of party structures, actors, motivations, and discourses in real time. Yet despite their institutional and scholarly importance, comparative analysis is difficult gi…
Mass as a Political Entity? The Emergence of ‘the Masses’ as a Political Actor in the Nineteenth-Century Netherlands
By the end of the nineteenth century, ordinary people had become an essential feature of a new legitimizing strategy: instead of the quality of political representatives, it was the quantity of the represented that legitimized power. This contribution takes a conceptual history approach to analyse the slowly changing perception of political participation in the period before elections became the dominant instrument of democratic representation. I…
European Political History Analysis (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Cultural History and Identity Formation (2 works) · Democracy (2 works) · German (2 works) · Historical Influence and Diplomacy (2 works)