Jan Willem Duyvendak
Biographic Data
| ID | 75049 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jan Willem Duyvendak |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jan Willem |
| FAMILY NAME | Duyvendak |
| SIGNATURE | DUYVENDAK J W |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Amsterdam |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2531-1900 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 94 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1282 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 86 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 8 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 18 |
The (self)worth of money: Conflicting logics between young adults with mild intellectual disabilities and their social workers
Social workers and their young adult clients with mild intellectual disabilities (MID) often clash over money. This is hardly surprising given the very different meanings they attach to money. Social workers tend to see money pragmatically through pedagogical lenses as they seek to support their clients through financial education in order to keep their personal finances in order. But for young adults with MID who often suffer from poverty, debt,…
Rampant Nativism
This article addresses contemporary nativism in the Netherlands, precisely because it has been considered an unlikely place for the rise of such exclusionary politics given its reputation for progressiveness and tolerance. We dissect nativism into three different but interrelated subtypes characterized by different primary targets: religious nativism (Muslims), racial nativism (non-whites), and populist nativism (elites). We claim that nativism h…
Does ‘Super‐Diversity’ Address Majority Anxieties
This article focuses on the question: “Does ‘super‐diversity’ have a language to address anxieties of the majority community?” I will argue that ‘super‐diversity’ scholars mostly lack such a language as they tend to present migrants as different from the majority community, resulting in a society that becomes increasingly diverse, even ‘super‐diverse’. The alleged failings of ‘multiculturalists’ – that they essentialize differences among groups ‐…
Populism Versus Nativism: Socio-Economic, Socio-Cultural, and Emotional Predictors
Previous research on predictors of populism and nativism has predominantly focused on socio-economic (e.g., education, employment, social status), and socio-cultural explanations (e.g., social identity and social status). In recent years, however, the role of negative emotions has become increasingly important in the study of populism and related concepts. In the current study, we examined two distinct negative emotions: anxiety and anger. We col…
Journalists’ Apprehension of Being Politically Correct: A Source of Racial Stereotyping of Street Harassment Perpetrators in the Press
While racialized stereotyping in mass media is well-documented, sociological analysis of the journalistic practices and norms contributing to the production of such representations remains underdeveloped. We study these by analyzing media reporting on street harassment in the Netherlands, which frequently mentioned the racialized profiles of perpetrators. Existing research has proposed two major causes of racialized stereotyping in the press
Catalysts of change: Unveiling the nexus between protest movements and party politics in the Mediterranean
The recent surges of protest have emerged as a striking global phenomenon. Several diverse countries, including Egypt, the United States, Spain, Hong Kong, Indonesia, and the United Kingdom, have witnessed massive protest movements over the past decade. Numerous recent studies have underscored the pivotal role of the interaction between protest movements and party politics. However, our understanding of why certain movements profoundly impact the…
To foreignize or to domesticate? How media vary cross-nationally in their degrees of incorporating foreign events
While the domestication literature indicates how national media link foreign events to a country’s domestic affairs, it has thus far only examined modes of domestication - the ways through which these links are created. In this article, we introduce a different dimension of the phenomenon: degrees of domestication. This includes the extents to which a foreign event gets connected with the domestic. By making a topic-modeling analysis of French an…
In Search of Spirit: Nativism, Liberalism’s Failures, and the Way Through
Timothy Stacey, Josip Kešić, and Jan Willem Duyvendak on Saving Liberalism from Itself and The Return of the Native
Claiming the right to belong: De-stigmatisation strategies among Turkish-Dutch Muslims
This article examines ‘de-stigmatisation strategies’ of Turkish-Dutch youth. Our in-depth interviews and observations revealed three strategies to negotiate belonging in the Netherlands, particularly to resist dominant Dutch characterisations of Turks and Muslims as backwards, disloyal and unintegrated: (1) confronting by asserting their right to cultural distinctiveness, (2) convincing by relocating cultural achievements in their heritage, and (…
Urban Movements and Climate Change: Loss, Damage and Radical Adaptation
Recent years have seen an explosion of protest movements around the world, and academic theories are racing to catch up with them.This series aims to further our understanding of the origins, dealings, decisions, and outcomes of social movements by fostering dialogue among many traditions of thought, across European nations and across continents.All theoretical perspectives are welcome.Books in the series typically combine theory with empirical r…
The Return of the Native: Can Liberalism Safeguard Us Against Nativism?
What we are seeing at present is the return or, perhaps better stated, the dramatic increase in the deployment of the category native and, with this, an increasing hostility toward those who are considered non-native. Not only are well-rehearsed nativist discourses of class, race, and religion surfacing in the political mainstream but also, uniquely to this latest resurgence of nativism, liberal ideas and discourses themselves are being held up a…
The majority oppressed? On asymmetrical multiculturalism and majority rights
There has been an increase of academic publications that argue in favor of ‘majority rights,’ ‘majority precedence,’ or ‘white identity,’ claiming that the (cultural) interests of majorities in liberal-democratic countries have been ignored due to ‘asymmetrical multiculturalism.’ This article critically examines this academic trend. In particular, we question the claim that liberal-democratic and multicultural theories to date have ignored the im…
Nativism and Nostalgia in the Netherlands 1
This article scrutinizes the employment of temporality in nativist discourse. Looking at nostalgia in the context of contemporary nativism reveals that the operative temporality is not limited to just the past. The perception of “threat,” central to nativism, does not only inform historical claims made by nostalgic nativists, but also refers to the present and to the future in which this threat is to be overcome. After defining nativism, the arti…
Homemaking in the public. On the scales and stakes of framing, feeling, and claiming extra‐domestic space as “home”
This article reviews the emerging literature on the negotiation of home‐related feelings, claims, and practices in the public urban sphere, under the rubric of homemaking in the public. This contributes to a better sociological understanding of home and illuminates long‐debated societal questions such as the interaction between majority and minority groups and the shifting boundaries between what is (regarded as) public or private. While home has…
Nativist understandings. The presence of the past in contemporary Dutch debates on national identity
This article analyses the various uses of history within contemporary Dutch debates on national identity and immigration. These different ways of dealing with the past are telling in and of themselves but this article also points to what the various uses of the past – four historical repertoires- have in common: politicians and scholars reason from a nativist position
Past in the present: Migration and the Uses of History in the Contemporary Era
This Introduction addresses questions of migration, history, and memory in the context of recent changes in public discourses on immigrant integration in Europe, focusing on how history is used to make claims about the inclusion of some and the exclusion of others. We highlight how these debates are often framed in a nostalgic tone that sustains categorizations and classifications of the population in terms of ‘natives’, who are allegedly histori…
Governing through Religion in Amsterdam: The Stigmatization of Ethnic Cultures and the Uses of Islam
Super-Diversity in Everyday Life
Presenting several in-depth studies, this book explores how super-diversity operates in every-day relations and interactions in a variety of urban settings in Western Europe and the United States. The contributors raise a broad range of questions about the nature and effects of super-diversity. They ask if a quantitative increase in demographic diversity makes a qualitative difference in how diversity is experienced in urban neighborhoods, and wh…
Introduction: Super-diversity in everyday life
In the introduction to this special issue, we consider a number of questions central to the study of super-diversity in urban contexts in Western Europe and the United States. We begin with a discussion of why the super-diversity concept has had more impact on scholarship in Western Europe than the United States, where it has had much less resonance. We explore the nature and effects of super-diversity for ongoing social relations in everyday lif…
Pragmatic Inquiry: Critical Concepts for Social Sciences
Justifying the protest camp: How Occupy movements’ ‘intimate protest’ challenged ideas about legitimate manifestation
The occupation of public space has become a key part of the repertoire of contention of contemporary social movements, at the heart of Occupy Wall Street, Indignados, Nuit Debout, and revolutionary movements of the Arab Spring. Despite the enormous resonance that these movements have had, they have also engendered criticism. Based on in-depth ethnographic fieldwork of two Occupy movements–Occupy Wall Street in New York and Occupy Utrecht in the N…
Migration, mobility and the dynamics of kinship: New barriers, new assemblages
Although kinship has long since been established as a topic in migration research, migration scholars often lacked an analytical concept of kinship and relied on their own ethnocentric understandings and legal definitions. Reconciling insights from the anthropology of kinship and migration studies, we outline how a new theorization of kinship could be suitable and helpful for the study of migration and mobility. First, we need a conceptualization…
The Power of Politics: New Social Movements in France
In the turbulent years of the 1960s and 1970s, France, like other European countries and the United States, was rocked by a new wave of social movements. The early development of a strong antinuclear movement during the 1970s made France the prototypical country for new social movements (NSMs). However, in the 1980s, these French NSMs experienced a strong decline. In this book, Jan Willem Duyvendak compares the surprising development of these NSM…
Dreamless futures: A micro-sociological framework for studying how aspirations develop and wither
For some youth, thinking about the future – let alone expressing aspirations for the future – is a daunting task. This incapacity to aspire is problematic in itself, but particularly as neoliberal societies widely expect young people from adolescence onwards to have a plan for their own future. In our research among disadvantaged youth in Europe, we observed such dreamless predicaments countless times, prompting us to wonder: how and when do aspi…
The care receivers perspective: How care‐dependent people struggle with accepting help from family members, friends and neighbours
In many countries in north-western Europe, the welfare state is changing, and governments expect a great deal of informal care. In the Netherlands, citizens are also increasingly expected to rely on informal instead of professional care. In this study, we aim to determine to what extent Dutch care-dependent people want to rely on social network members and what reasons they raise for accepting or refusing informal care. To answer this question, w…
Sexual Politics, Orientalism and Multicultural Citizenship in the Netherlands
Sexuality features prominently in European debates on multiculturalism and in Orientalist discourses on Islam. This article argues that representations of gay emancipation are mobilized to shape narratives in which Muslims are framed as non-modern subjects, a development that can best be understood in relation to the 'culturalization of citizenship' and the rise of Islamophobia in Europe. We focus on the Netherlands where the entanglement of gay …
New social movements and political opportunities in Western Europe
We present a number of concepts and hypotheses concerning the impact of the political opportunity structure on the mobilisation pattern of new social movements in Western Europe. The hypotheses refer to the general level of mobilisation in a given country, the general forms and strategies of action employed, the system level at which mobilisation is typically oriented and the development of the level of mobilisation across time. The hypotheses ar…
The global emergence of gay and lesbian politics: National Imprints of a Worldwide Movement
Gentrification as a Governmental Strategy: Social Control and Social Cohesion in Hoogvliet, Rotterdam
The emergence of gentrification as a 'global urban strategy' (Smith, 2002, "New globalism, new urbanism: gentrification as a global urban strategy" Antipode 34 427-451) is clearly visible in the peripheral boroughs of Dutch cities. We suggest, however, that the driving force of gentrification in these areas is not the local government's need to strengthen its tax base or developers' pursuit of profit. Gentrification is also not a response to the …
"The "migrant with poor prospects: Racialized intersections of class and culture in Dutch civic integration debates
The recent trend towards selective immigration policies is based on the racialization of certain categories of migrants into irretrievably unassimilable Others. In Europe, this trend has materialized largely through the application of integration requirements to the immigration of foreigners, the so-called "civic integration turn". Based on an analysis of parliamentary debates about civic integration policies in the Netherlands, this paper asks w…
What about the mainstream? Assimilation in super-diverse times
Super-diversity has become the conceptual touchstone for a large body of research on immigration in European societies. Evolving from the ideas sketched by Steven Vertovec in his famous 2007 essay, the concept as deployed in research has become a successor to multiculturalism. The super-diversity lens has trained attention on horizontal processes of "living together" in very diverse settings, like some urban neighbourhoods where no group holds th…
National models of immigrant integration: The costs for comparative research
Street Politics in the Age of Austerity: From the Indignados to Occupy
Protest and Social
Civilising the City: Populism and Revanchist Urbanism in Rotterdam
This paper discusses the relevance of American literature on `revanchist urbanism' for understanding the policies of the populist government that ruled Rotterdam between 2002 and 2006. It is suggested that revanchist urbanism in the European context in general and in the case of Rotterdam in particular takes on a different form from that in the US. Moreover, a wholesale displacement of social-democratic policies by revanchist policies is not obse…
Introduction: Super-Diversity in Everyday Life
In the introduction to this special issue, we consider a number of questions central to the study of super-diversity in urban contexts in Western Europe and the United States. We begin with a discussion of why the super-diversity concept has had more impact on scholarship in Western Europe than the United States, where it has had much less resonance. We explore the nature and effects of super-diversity for ongoing social relations in everyday lif…
The nation under threat: Secularist, racial and populist nativism in the Netherlands
Right-wing discourses and issues of belonging and collective identity in Europe’s political and public spheres are often analysed in terms of Islamophobia, racism and populism. While acknowledging the value of these concepts, Kešić and Duyvendak argue that these discourses can be better understood through the logic of nativism. Their article opens with a conceptual clarification of nativism, which they define as an intense opposition to an intern…
Globalization and transnational diffusion between social movements: Reconceptualizing the dissemination of the Gandhian repertoire and the 'coming out' routine
Discursive Opportunities, Feeling Rules, and the Rise of Protests Against Aircraft Noise
Social movement researchers propose different ways to incorporate meaning into structural approaches, notably into political opportunity structure (POS) theory. In this article we further develop one of the recent attempts to do so: discursive opportunity structure theory (DOS) as proposed by Koopmans and Olzak. We pay particular attention to the role of feelings. Although the DOS model correctly points toward the discursive construction of polit…
Deconstructing the Dutch multicultural model: A frame perspective on Dutch immigrant integration policymaking
Players and Arenas: The Interactive Dynamics of Protest
Recent years have seen an explosion of protest movements around the world, and academic theories are racing to catch up with them.This series aims to further our understanding of the origins, dealings, decisions, and outcomes of social movements by fostering dialogue among many traditions of thought, across European nations and across continents.All theoretical perspectives are welcome.Books in the series typically combine theory with empirical r…
A Good Sport: Research into the Capacity of Recreational Sport to Integrate Dutch Minorities
Since the rise of a right-wing populist movement in 2002, the issue of the 'unsuccessful' integration of ethnic minorities is at the centre of Dutch public debate. The quest for promising social spheres to bridge gaps between the autochthonous Dutch population and minority groups has brought recreational sport to the political agenda. Sport participation is widely advocated as an effective and unproblematic way for interethnic contact and sociali…
Past in the present: Migration and the Uses of History in the Contemporary Era
This Introduction addresses questions of migration, history, and memory in the context of recent changes in public discourses on immigrant integration in Europe, focusing on how history is used to make claims about the inclusion of some and the exclusion of others. We highlight how these debates are often framed in a nostalgic tone that sustains categorizations and classifications of the population in terms of ‘natives’, who are allegedly histori…
Migration, mobility and the dynamics of kinship: New barriers, new assemblages
Although kinship has long since been established as a topic in migration research, migration scholars often lacked an analytical concept of kinship and relied on their own ethnocentric understandings and legal definitions. Reconciling insights from the anthropology of kinship and migration studies, we outline how a new theorization of kinship could be suitable and helpful for the study of migration and mobility. First, we need a conceptualization…
Engineering community spirit: The pre-figurative politics of affective citizenship in Dutch local governance
Over the past two decades, communitarian criticisms of the lack of public engagement and a sense of local belonging have inspired extensive debates across Western Europe on how best to govern deprived urban neighbourhoods. One governmental strategy has been to engineer neighbourhood communities as localised, collective spheres of belonging. In this article, we show how ‘governing through affect’ has been part of Dutch neighbourhood policy since t…
National models of integration and the crisis of multiculturalism: A critical comparative perspective
Clifford Geertz famously argued that culture is both a model for and a model of the world with which it is associated.1 National models of integration are no different.2 They appear in the methodol
Enter emotions. Appealing to anxiety and anger in a process of municipal amalgamation
In recent years, emotions have taken center stage in studying politics. However, the field of interpretive policy analysis has largely neglected emotions. In this paper, we argue that we can enter emotions by studying emotional appeals by collective political actors, which are conveyed through emotion words and metaphors. For our empirical analysis, we draw on the political mobilization against the municipal amalgamation of The Hague and its vici…
Dreamless futures: A micro-sociological framework for studying how aspirations develop and wither
For some youth, thinking about the future – let alone expressing aspirations for the future – is a daunting task. This incapacity to aspire is problematic in itself, but particularly as neoliberal societies widely expect young people from adolescence onwards to have a plan for their own future. In our research among disadvantaged youth in Europe, we observed such dreamless predicaments countless times, prompting us to wonder: how and when do aspi…
Running from our shadows: The performative impact of policy diagnoses in Dutch debates on immigrant integration
This article examines the performative politics of claiming policy failure in the integration of immigrants in the Netherlands, often articulated as the failure of ‘the multiculturalist model’. Four consecutive ‘post-’discourses are distinguished, in which we see the construction of increasingly explicit notions of Dutchness. This idea of the Dutch is as much about the style in which it is articulated as it is about the symbolic resources through…
Citizen Participation in a Mediated Age: Neighbourhood Governance in The Netherlands
Two developments - the fragmentation of governance and the mediatization of politics - lead governmental organizations to engage in discursive and institutional competition. These new circumstances also drastically change the relationship of governmental organizations to clients, target groups and the citizenry as a whole. We empirically investigate these changes through a study of a privately funded community development organization in the Neth…
Mysterious multiculturalism: The risks of using model-based indices for making meaningful comparisons
New social movements and political opportunities in Western Europe
We present a number of concepts and hypotheses concerning the impact of the political opportunity structure on the mobilisation pattern of new social movements in Western Europe. The hypotheses refer to the general level of mobilisation in a given country, the general forms and strategies of action employed, the system level at which mobilisation is typically oriented and the development of the level of mobilisation across time. The hypotheses ar…
Gai PiedAfter Ten Years: A Commercial Success, A Moral Bankruptcy
In this article, Jan Willem Duyvendak and Mattias Duyves describe and analyze the development of France's most important gay magazine: Gai Pied. They discuss the development of this weekly publication in relation to changes that have taken place in the French homosexual movement and the broader political context in the intervening years. Gai Pied was the most successful innovation of the gay movement in France at the end of the seventies. Indeed,…
The Political Construction of the Nuclear Energy Issue and Its Impact on the Mobilization of Anti-Nuclear Movements in Western Europe
Ruud Koopmans, Jan Willem Duyvendak, The Political Construction of the Nuclear Energy Issue and Its Impact on the Mobilization of Anti-Nuclear Movements in Western Europe, Social Problems, Vol. 42, No. 2 (May, 1995), pp. 235-251
From Revolution to Involution: The Disappearance of the Gay Movement in France
This essay sketches the development of the modern French gay movement in relation to its political context, in particular to the French Socialist Party. The author argues that its curvilinear development the movement started very modestly in the 1950s, spread within small, radical left-wing circles in the late 1960s and early 1970s, peaked around 1980, and declined rapidly in the course of the 1980s can be explained by the ups and downs in politi…
The Power of Politics: New Social Movements in France
Le poids du politique. Nouveaux mouvement sociaux en France
The global emergence of gay and lesbian politics: National Imprints of a Worldwide Movement
Lesbian and Gay Studies: An Introductory, Interdisciplinary Approach
This timely book seeks to demonstrate the coherence of lesbian and gay studies. It introduces the reader to the principal inter-disciplinary approaches in the field and critically assesses their strengths and weaknesses whilst asking: What is lesbian and gay studies? When did it emerge? And what are its achievements and research agenda
The diversified neighbourhood in western europe and the united states: How do countries deal with the spatial distribution of economic and cultural differences
Globalization and transnational diffusion between social movements: Reconceptualizing the dissemination of the Gandhian repertoire and the 'coming out' routine
Educational policies on migrants and minorities in the Netherlands: Success or failure
In common with other European countries, the Dutch government has pursued an active educational policy on migrants and minorities focusing on integration. This article presents the results of a study into the objectives and results of this policy between 1970 and 2002. Were the desired objectives achieved or were the outcomes of the educational policy the opposite of what was intended? To what extent did the integration policy in the Netherlands …
Les enjeux du travail social d'intermédiation d'après l'exemple des Pays-Bas
Dans le champ du développement social au cœur des villes, la pratique de la médiation peut prendre des formes et des orientations assez diverses. Aux Pays-Bas, la médiation constitue notamment le corps d’un type spécifique d’intervention sociale, qui s’est épanoui au cours des cinquante dernières années : l’ opbouwwerk (action sociale communautaire). L’observation de la pratique de ce type d’intervention sociale au cours des trente dernières anné…
Policy, People, and the New Professional: De-professionalisation and Re-professionalisation in Care and Welfare
A Good Sport: Research into the Capacity of Recreational Sport to Integrate Dutch Minorities
Since the rise of a right-wing populist movement in 2002, the issue of the 'unsuccessful' integration of ethnic minorities is at the centre of Dutch public debate. The quest for promising social spheres to bridge gaps between the autochthonous Dutch population and minority groups has brought recreational sport to the political agenda. Sport participation is widely advocated as an effective and unproblematic way for interethnic contact and sociali…
Gentrification as a Governmental Strategy: Social Control and Social Cohesion in Hoogvliet, Rotterdam
The emergence of gentrification as a 'global urban strategy' (Smith, 2002, "New globalism, new urbanism: gentrification as a global urban strategy" Antipode 34 427-451) is clearly visible in the peripheral boroughs of Dutch cities. We suggest, however, that the driving force of gentrification in these areas is not the local government's need to strengthen its tax base or developers' pursuit of profit. Gentrification is also not a response to the …
Civilising the City: Populism and Revanchist Urbanism in Rotterdam
This paper discusses the relevance of American literature on `revanchist urbanism' for understanding the policies of the populist government that ruled Rotterdam between 2002 and 2006. It is suggested that revanchist urbanism in the European context in general and in the case of Rotterdam in particular takes on a different form from that in the US. Moreover, a wholesale displacement of social-democratic policies by revanchist policies is not obse…
Citizen Participation in a Mediated Age: Neighbourhood Governance in The Netherlands
Two developments - the fragmentation of governance and the mediatization of politics - lead governmental organizations to engage in discursive and institutional competition. These new circumstances also drastically change the relationship of governmental organizations to clients, target groups and the citizenry as a whole. We empirically investigate these changes through a study of a privately funded community development organization in the Neth…
Thuis voelen in de buurt: Een opgave voor stedelijke vernieuwing : Een vergelijkend onderzoek naar de buurthechting van bewoners in Nederland en Engeland
When transforming problem areas into beautiful neighborhoods, much attention is paid to the physical, social and economic aspects of deprivation. Little is known about the relationship between deprivation and emotional connection: what are the effects of urban renewal on the home feeling of these residents? This is central to this research, in which practice in the Netherlands and England is compared. Based on data from the Housing Requirements R…
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Introduction: Penser le “modèle”, changer de question
Le “modèle multiculturel” d’intégration néerlandais en question
Discursive Opportunities, Feeling Rules, and the Rise of Protests Against Aircraft Noise
Social movement researchers propose different ways to incorporate meaning into structural approaches, notably into political opportunity structure (POS) theory. In this article we further develop one of the recent attempts to do so: discursive opportunity structure theory (DOS) as proposed by Koopmans and Olzak. We pay particular attention to the role of feelings. Although the DOS model correctly points toward the discursive construction of polit…
Sexual Politics, Orientalism and Multicultural Citizenship in the Netherlands
Sexuality features prominently in European debates on multiculturalism and in Orientalist discourses on Islam. This article argues that representations of gay emancipation are mobilized to shape narratives in which Muslims are framed as non-modern subjects, a development that can best be understood in relation to the 'culturalization of citizenship' and the rise of Islamophobia in Europe. We focus on the Netherlands where the entanglement of gay …
The Politics of Home: Belonging and Nostalgia in Europe and the United States
This book examines ideas of 'home' of Americans and Western Europeans under the influence of the two major revolutions of our times: the gender revolution and increased mobility due to globalization
Queer Netherlands: A puzzling example
Ever since the ‘sexual revolution’ of the 1960s, the Netherlands has been at the forefront of championing erotic freedoms. Amsterdam became internationally renowned as a city of sex, drugs and rock & roll – the gay and sex capital of the world, wide open to the celebration of erotic pleasures. The change for the Netherlands was dramatic: from a society ruled by Christian political parties and a conservative morality to a nation where sex could be…
Political science (72 works) · Sociology (68 works) · Law (60 works) · Politics (52 works) · Law (38 works) · Gender Studies (26 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (26 works) · Political economy (21 works) · Psychology (19 works) · Economics (16 works)