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Karel Vanhaesebrouck

Biographic Data

ID642682
NAMEKarel Vanhaesebrouck
GIVEN NAMESKarel
FAMILY NAMEVanhaesebrouck
SIGNATUREVANHAESEBROUCK K
AFFILIATIONSUniversité Libre de Bruxelles
ORCID0000-0002-5471-838X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR12
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • This is so me

    Karel Vanhaesebrouck•ARTICLE•Théâtre/Public•2025

  • Le personnage c’est le texte » ou Diderot comme antidote au Method acting

    Open Access•Damiaan De Schijvers, Anne Pellois et al.•ARTICLE•Agôn Revue des arts de la scène•2025

    Préambule : En 2002, 2003 pour la version française, Mathias de Koning, Peter van den Eede et Damiaan De Schrijver montent Le Serment de l’écrivain, du roi et de Diderot, variation sur le célèbre essai de Diderot : Le Paradoxe sur le comédien, paru en France en 1830, après la mort du philosophe. Ce spectacle est le point de départ d’une conversation avec Damiaan De Schrijver, sur le statut de ces textes théoriques par rapport aux textes dramatiqu…

  • A Lantern View from The Ruwenzori Mountain Range

    Open Access•Marte Van Hassel, Nele Wynants et al.•ARTICLE•Journal for the History of…•2024

    This article explores the role of magic lantern performances in Belgian colonial history, and their impact on broader discussions on science communication and colonial representations. It centers on a lantern lecture that recounted a scientific expedition to the Ruwenzori mountain range in the Belgian Congo in 1932, extensively illustrated with photographic slides. Our analysis focuses on the performative strategies employed by Ganshof Van der Me…

  • Emotions in/out of Place

    Marte Van Hassel, Karel Vanhaesebrouck et al.•ARTICLE•Emotions History Culture Society•2024

    During the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, the magic lantern emerged as a prominent tool for colonial propaganda, notably for missionaries seeking support. This essay examines the propaganda efforts of the Belgian Scheut Missionaries, focusing on Jozef Napoleon Flameygh (1888–1969), a West Flemish priest deeply involved in these campaigns. By analysing Flameygh’s lantern lectures, personal correspondence and archival materials, thi…

  • Marx reloaded

    Karel Vanhaesebrouck•ARTICLE•Théâtre/Public•2023

  • Imagineering, or what Images do to People

    Open Access•Frans‐Willem Korsten, Cornelis Van Der Haven et al.•ARTICLE•Cultural History•2021

    This article studies the visual representation of violence in the Dutch Republic and the growth of a “staple market of images” in the early modern period. It introduces and employs the concept of imagineering for analysing what images can do to people when circulated in the context of a fast-expanding market. The advancement of the early modern print industry and imagery marketing produced a swirl of violent images. It was through this “spectacle…

  • « Quelle tempête est-on capable de déclencher dans une tête ? »

    Karel Vanhaesebrouck, Jolente De Keersmaeker•ARTICLE•Théâtre/Public•2020

  • Jouer en pensant, penser en jouant

    Karel Vanhaesebrouck•ARTICLE•Théâtre/Public•2020

  • Theatre of War

    Karel Vanhaesebrouck•ARTICLE•TDR/The Drama Review•2017

    Every town and village throughout Flanders is commemorating the gruesome events of 1914–1918 with a range of activities. Some of these propose intelligent and thoroughly researched perspectives on WWI, while others are just simple tourist entertainments. Flemish theatre artists enthusiastically contribute to this frenzy, although some choose to deconstruct the folkloric myths to comment on the economics of the commemoration industry or on present…

  • The Hybridization of Flemish Identity

    Karel Vanhaesebrouck•ARTICLE•Contemporary Theatre Review•2010•Cited by: 2

    At a moment in time when Belgium, both as a signifier of a national identity and as a political construction, is more and more in crisis, a generation of young Dutch-speaking theatre artists, including Ruud Gielens, Raven Ruell and Chokri Ben Chikha, has begun to interrogate concepts of Flemish and Belgian identity by confronting these discursive formations with the hybrid and multicultural day-to-day reality in the country. Their works display a…

  • Resisting the Constraint

    Christian Biet, Karel Vanhaesebrouck•ARTICLE•Poetics Today•2010•References: 9

    This article investigates the way the notion of constraint could be extended to theater studies and theater history, focusing on the case of French classical tragedy in the seventeenth century. Can classical poetics be regarded as a set of constraints? Rather than viewing the constraint as a literary technique, the authors argue that it is also relevant to other, nonliterary phenomena, for example, to the theater. There the idea of constraint can…

  • Theatre, performance studies and photography

    Karel Vanhaesebrouck•ARTICLE•Visual Studies•2009

    From its very beginning photography has always held a tense relation with theatre practice, both media influencing and contaminating each other in a permanent and systematic way. At the same time, both are traditionally situated at opposite ends of a continuum in which the degree of medium specificity is taken as a pivotal point of reference. Under the influence of performance studies on the one hand, and the accelerating hybridisation of theatre…

  • The Hybridization of Flemish Identity

    Karel Vanhaesebrouck•ARTICLE•Contemporary Theatre Review•2010•Cited by: 2

    At a moment in time when Belgium, both as a signifier of a national identity and as a political construction, is more and more in crisis, a generation of young Dutch-speaking theatre artists, including Ruud Gielens, Raven Ruell and Chokri Ben Chikha, has begun to interrogate concepts of Flemish and Belgian identity by confronting these discursive formations with the hybrid and multicultural day-to-day reality in the country. Their works display a…

  • Theatre, performance studies and photography

    Karel Vanhaesebrouck•ARTICLE•Visual Studies•2009

    From its very beginning photography has always held a tense relation with theatre practice, both media influencing and contaminating each other in a permanent and systematic way. At the same time, both are traditionally situated at opposite ends of a continuum in which the degree of medium specificity is taken as a pivotal point of reference. Under the influence of performance studies on the one hand, and the accelerating hybridisation of theatre…

  • The Hybridization of Flemish Identity

    Karel Vanhaesebrouck•ARTICLE•Contemporary Theatre Review•2010•Cited by: 2

    At a moment in time when Belgium, both as a signifier of a national identity and as a political construction, is more and more in crisis, a generation of young Dutch-speaking theatre artists, including Ruud Gielens, Raven Ruell and Chokri Ben Chikha, has begun to interrogate concepts of Flemish and Belgian identity by confronting these discursive formations with the hybrid and multicultural day-to-day reality in the country. Their works display a…

  • Resisting the Constraint

    Christian Biet, Karel Vanhaesebrouck•ARTICLE•Poetics Today•2010•References: 9

    This article investigates the way the notion of constraint could be extended to theater studies and theater history, focusing on the case of French classical tragedy in the seventeenth century. Can classical poetics be regarded as a set of constraints? Rather than viewing the constraint as a literary technique, the authors argue that it is also relevant to other, nonliterary phenomena, for example, to the theater. There the idea of constraint can…

  • Theatre of War

    Karel Vanhaesebrouck•ARTICLE•TDR/The Drama Review•2017

    Every town and village throughout Flanders is commemorating the gruesome events of 1914–1918 with a range of activities. Some of these propose intelligent and thoroughly researched perspectives on WWI, while others are just simple tourist entertainments. Flemish theatre artists enthusiastically contribute to this frenzy, although some choose to deconstruct the folkloric myths to comment on the economics of the commemoration industry or on present…

  • « Quelle tempête est-on capable de déclencher dans une tête ? »

    Karel Vanhaesebrouck, Jolente De Keersmaeker•ARTICLE•Théâtre/Public•2020

  • Jouer en pensant, penser en jouant

    Karel Vanhaesebrouck•ARTICLE•Théâtre/Public•2020

  • Imagineering, or what Images do to People

    Open Access•Frans‐Willem Korsten, Cornelis Van Der Haven et al.•ARTICLE•Cultural History•2021

    This article studies the visual representation of violence in the Dutch Republic and the growth of a “staple market of images” in the early modern period. It introduces and employs the concept of imagineering for analysing what images can do to people when circulated in the context of a fast-expanding market. The advancement of the early modern print industry and imagery marketing produced a swirl of violent images. It was through this “spectacle…

  • Marx reloaded

    Karel Vanhaesebrouck•ARTICLE•Théâtre/Public•2023

  • A Lantern View from The Ruwenzori Mountain Range

    Open Access•Marte Van Hassel, Nele Wynants et al.•ARTICLE•Journal for the History of…•2024

    This article explores the role of magic lantern performances in Belgian colonial history, and their impact on broader discussions on science communication and colonial representations. It centers on a lantern lecture that recounted a scientific expedition to the Ruwenzori mountain range in the Belgian Congo in 1932, extensively illustrated with photographic slides. Our analysis focuses on the performative strategies employed by Ganshof Van der Me…

  • Emotions in/out of Place

    Marte Van Hassel, Karel Vanhaesebrouck et al.•ARTICLE•Emotions History Culture Society•2024

    During the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, the magic lantern emerged as a prominent tool for colonial propaganda, notably for missionaries seeking support. This essay examines the propaganda efforts of the Belgian Scheut Missionaries, focusing on Jozef Napoleon Flameygh (1888–1969), a West Flemish priest deeply involved in these campaigns. By analysing Flameygh’s lantern lectures, personal correspondence and archival materials, thi…

  • This is so me

    Karel Vanhaesebrouck•ARTICLE•Théâtre/Public•2025

  • Le personnage c’est le texte » ou Diderot comme antidote au Method acting

    Open Access•Damiaan De Schijvers, Anne Pellois et al.•ARTICLE•Agôn Revue des arts de la scène•2025

    Préambule : En 2002, 2003 pour la version française, Mathias de Koning, Peter van den Eede et Damiaan De Schrijver montent Le Serment de l’écrivain, du roi et de Diderot, variation sur le célèbre essai de Diderot : Le Paradoxe sur le comédien, paru en France en 1830, après la mort du philosophe. Ce spectacle est le point de départ d’une conversation avec Damiaan De Schrijver, sur le statut de ces textes théoriques par rapport aux textes dramatiqu…

Art (6 works) · History (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Flemish (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works)

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