ITINERARIUM AMICORUM | Daniël Van Den Bulcke

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ITINERARIUM AMICORUM | Daniël Van Den Bulcke ITINERARIUM AMICORUM Daniël Van Den Bulcke Edited by Filip De Beule ITINERARIUM AMICORUM Daniël Van Den Bulcke Travels with Danny Experiences shared with a globetrotting „International Business‟ professor from Belgium ITINERARIUM AMICORUM Daniël Van Den Bulcke Travels with Danny Experiences shared with a globetrotting „International Business‟ professor from Belgium Filip De Beule Lessius University College and LICOS Centre for Institutions and Economic Performance Catholic University of Leuven Belgium Antwerp, February 2009 © Filip De Beule 2009 Published by University of Antwerp Prinsstraat 13 2000 Antwerpen Belgium Printed and bound in Belgium by Wilda Table of Contents PART ONE INTRODUCTION .................................................................................. 1 Travels with Danny: Introduction to the Volume ............................................................. 1 by Filip De Beule .............................................................................................. 1 PART TWO FROM THE HOME FRONT ................................................................. 5 Proficiat! ............................................................................................................................ 7 door Francis Van Loon ..................................................................................... 7 The Flandrien .................................................................................................................. 11 door de schoonzonen Jan en Stef .................................................................... 11 Op stap met opa (1) .......................................................................................................... 16 door de kleinzonen Joris, Stan en Daan .......................................................... 16 Op stap met opa (2) .......................................................................................................... 17 door schoonzoon Jan Jourquin ........................................................................ 17 Waar is de tijd? ................................................................................................................ 18 door André De Moor ....................................................................................... 18 Uitstap naar Petra –Jordanië .......................................................................................... 20 door Leo Sleuwagen ........................................................................................ 20 Danny geschetst in „zeven plus één punten‟ ................................................................... 22 door Roland Paemeleire .................................................................................. 22 Liber „itinerarium‟ ........................................................................................................... 26 door Louis Uytterschaut .................................................................................. 26 Op een olifantenrug in Thailand .................................................................................... 27 door Bart Heijnen ............................................................................................ 27 Professor Emeritus .......................................................................................................... 29 door Ans Kolk ................................................................................................. 29 Danny, de primus van de klas ......................................................................................... 30 door Jozef Lowyck .......................................................................................... 30 In de ban van de Saracenen en het FWO ....................................................................... 33 Door Romain Lefebvre ................................................................................... 33 Officiële fotograaf............................................................................................................ 36 door Renaat Gijbels ......................................................................................... 36 Office Belge pour l‟Accroissement de la Productivité .................................................... 37 par André Taeymans ....................................................................................... 37 PART THREE MEMORIES AT SIXTY FIVE ......................................................... 39 The internationalization process of Daniel Van Den Bulcke ......................................... 41 by Filip De Beule ............................................................................................. 41 Dental care in Warsaw .................................................................................................... 45 by Krzysztof Oblój .......................................................................................... 45 A global mission to Bombay ............................................................................................ 47 by José de la Torre ........................................................................................... 47 Lights, Action, Roll „Em .................................................................................................. 49 by Jean-François Hennart ................................................................................ 49 The birth of International Business ................................................................................ 51 by Jack Behrman ............................................................................................. 51 The Indonesian connection ............................................................................................. 52 by Faisal Afiff .................................................................................................. 52 Sterling ............................................................................................................................. 53 by Filip De Beule ............................................................................................. 53 AIB Fellow ....................................................................................................................... 58 by Vern Terpstra .............................................................................................. 58 “Have a nice career” ....................................................................................................... 59 by Bruce Kogut ................................................................................................ 59 Once upon a time in a Finnish sauna ............................................................................. 60 by Peter Walters............................................................................................... 60 Danny, the photographer ................................................................................................. 61 by Alan M. Rugman ........................................................................................ 61 Danny, the role model ...................................................................................................... 62 by John Stopford .............................................................................................. 62 Beer in Manila ................................................................................................................. 63 by Gerrit Janssens ............................................................................................ 63 Stonehenge for ever ......................................................................................................... 65 by Carla Millar................................................................................................. 65 Danny, the Statesman ...................................................................................................... 66 by Bernard Yeung ............................................................................................ 66 Sleepless in Banff ............................................................................................................ 67 by Torben Pedersen and Bent Petersen ........................................................... 67 Guardian angel ................................................................................................................ 69 by John Dunning .............................................................................................. 69 Shining white knight........................................................................................................ 71 by Peter Buckley .............................................................................................. 71 Mister EIBA ..................................................................................................................... 72 by Marjan Svetličič ......................................................................................... 72 Time isn‟t quite money for everyone! ............................................................................. 74 by P.L. Beena .................................................................................................. 74 The best of the best .......................................................................................................... 75 by Bernie Wolf ................................................................................................ 75 Canadian roots ................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Zaalteksten En.Indd
    ground in the city Under g aller EnPlease drop me in the box as you leave y texts Down the rabbit hole 1 We experience what is happening above ground on a daily basis, but what lies underneath the earth’s surface is usually hidden from view. And because that world is largely terra incognita for us, what happens there is shrouded in mystery. Stories about tunnels used to access and rob banks or as secret escape routes capture our imagination. By their very nature, illegal resistance movements operate ‘underground’, shunning the spotlight. The underground scene of artistic subcultures also prefers to avoid the glare of public attention. Besides arousing our curiosity, the unknown frightens us. The devil and other monstrous creatures are said to be lurking deep under the ground. Sewage workers would be well advised to offer up a quick prayer before removing a manhole cover. On the other hand, it is to the earth that we entrust our most cherished treasures. Venture down below and a wondrous world will open up to you! 1.1 Hepworth Manufacturing Company, The deep and Alice in Wonderland, 1903 mysterious underground It is very difficult to fathom what 1.2 Walt Disney Productions, is actually happening inside the earth Alice in Wonderland, 1951 and for a long time this was a matter of guesswork. Even now the deepest 1.3 In 1877 Thomas Wallace Knox, an Ameri- drilling operations into the earth’s can journalist and author of adventure crust are mere pinpricks. stories, wrote a weighty tome entitled The German priest and scholar Athana- The Underground World: a mirror of life sius Kircher tried to explain a number below the surface, with vivid descrip- of phenomena in the influential book tions of the hidden works of nature and he wrote in 1664: Mundus subterraneus, art, comprising incidents and adven- quo universae denique naturae tures beyond the light of day… divitiae.
    [Show full text]
  • The Book Tower's Long Tail  0 CO MME N T S  DE L E N
    The Book Tower's Long Tail 0 CO MME N T S DE L E N LIT ERAT URE The Book Tower's Long Tail On the deal between Google Books and Ghent University library By Ruben Mantels, translated by 25/06/2019 10 min reading time Lindsay Edwards On 23 May 2007 Google and the University of Ghent signed an agreement. As a result, the Book Tower became the fifteenth institution worldwide to join the American company in its ambition to digitize the world's paper heritage. Ghent University Library and the Royal Library in The Hague (14 July 2010) are still the only libraries in the Low Countries whose collections are included in Google Books. The first shipment left on 11 October 2007; the last load of old editions appeared online in 2018. So, it's time to take stock. oogle was founded in 1998 with the mission "to organize the G world's information and make it universally accessible and useful". In the early 2000s it indexed more or less the whole web and opened it up with the PageRank algorithm, which was developed by Larry Page and Sergey Brin in the garage of Susan Wojcicki, who is now CEO of YouTube. New sources of information entered the picture. In 2004, by which time the company was listed on the stock exchange, it developed Google Scholar, a bibliographical databank that made it possible to search through scientific journals. It also launched Google Books. Then, on 14 December the same year, the company announced that it would “digitize the ‘world’s knowledge’”.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Flyer As
    HENRI PIRENNE INSTITUTE FOR MEDIEVAL STUDIES (GHENT) with CENTER FOR MEDIEVAL STUDIES (FORDHAM), CENTRE FOR MEDIEVAL LITERATURE (ODENSE AND YORK) and CENTRE FOR MEDIEVAL STUDIES (YORK) SCALES OF KNOWLEDGE: FROM COSMOS TO BOOK AUTUMN SCHOOL IN MEDIEVAL LANGUAGES AND CULTURE 2021 GHENT AND FORDHAM, 18 – 22 OCTOBER 2021 The move in Medieval Studies away from nationalising and Eurocentric paradigms toward the ‘Global Middle Ages’ raises pressing and fascinating intellectual questions about scales of knowledge. How do we negotiate these scales as we move between the micro and the macro? What spatial and temporal scales do we use to study the period defined for ‘Europe’ as ‘The Middle Ages’? These same questions of scale were also challenging a millennium ago, especially in the years around 1100, in the wake of the 1st Crusade, which transformed Latin Europe’s relationship with the Afro-Eurasian space. Taking the 12th-century Liber Floridus, a manuscript created at a specific time and place, as its touchstone, this Autumn School will address the challenge of scales of knowledge in times of rapid geopolitical change. The Liber Floridus is an intensely richly illustrated encyclopedia, produced by Lambert, a canon in the Flemish city of St Omer, working in the early decades of the twelfth century. This Autumn School is organized for PhD- and MA- students in Medieval Studies. It will be organized in a blended way, allowing distance participation for both tutors and students, via Fordham or Ghent, and • Application deadline 20 September 2021 Information and registration: • Ghent registration fee of EUR 100 (EUR for the whole programme to move online if 50 for online attendance), with limited Martine De Reu necessary.
    [Show full text]
  • Medieval Bruges Edited by Andrew Brown , Jan Dumolyn Frontmatter More Information I
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-41965-9 — Medieval Bruges Edited by Andrew Brown , Jan Dumolyn Frontmatter More Information i Medieval Bruges Bruges was undoubtedly one of the most important cities in medieval Europe. Bringing together specialists from both archaeology and his- tory, this ‘total’ history presents an integrated view of the city’s history from its very beginnings, tracing its astonishing expansion through to its subsequent decline in the sixteenth century. h e authors’ analysis of its commercial growth, industrial production, socio- political changes and cultural creativity is grounded in an understanding of the city’s structure, its landscape and its built environment. More than just a biography of a city, this book places Bruges within a wider network of urban and rural development and its history in a comparative frame- work, thereby of ering new insights into the nature of a metropolis. Andrew Brown is Associate Professor at Massey University in New Zealand and a historian of late medieval religion and society. His books include Civic Ceremony and Religion in Medieval Bruges, c.1300– 1520 (Cambridge, 2010). Jan Dumolyn is a senior lecturer at Ghent University and historian of the political, social and cultural history of the medieval county of Flanders. He has published widely on late medieval popular politics. © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-41965-9 — Medieval Bruges Edited by Andrew Brown , Jan Dumolyn Frontmatter More Information ii © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-41965-9 — Medieval Bruges Edited by Andrew Brown , Jan Dumolyn Frontmatter More Information iii Medieval Bruges, c.
    [Show full text]
  • Open CALL Open CALL
    Since 2000 Vlaams Bouwmeester OPEN CALL OPEN CALL A public principal’s companion Open Call 1 Credits Open Call. A public principal’s companion is a publication of the Vlaams Bouwmeester Team. Concept Peter Swinnen Coordination and production Catherine Robberechts Picture editing Peter Swinnen Texts and interviews Gideon Boie, Stefan Devoldere, Tania Hertveld, André Loeckx Documentation and image archive Pieter Degrendele Cartography Pieter Degrendele, Pierre Stubbe English translations Gregory Ball, Billy Nolan Copy editing Gregory Ball, Catherine Robberechts, Peter Swinnen Design Kim Beirnaert and Pierre Stubbe Print Stevens Print, Merelbeke Photo Credits Stijn Bollaert: pp. 18–63, 106–107, 114–115, 158–159 Karin Borghouts: pp. 98–99 Filip Dujardin: pp. 10–11, 12–13, 78, 196–197, 204–205, 216–217 BEL Architecten bvba: pp. 122–123 de vylder vinck taillieu architects: p. 80 pp. 37–39 © SABAM Belgium 2013 Nothing in this publication may be reproduced or published by means of printing, photocopying or by any other means without the prior written consent of the publisher. The publisher has sought to observe the statutory regulations in respect of copyright, but has been unable to ascertain the provenance of the reproduced documents with certainty in every case. Any party believing he retains a right in this regard is requested to contact the publisher. ISBN 9789040303517 D/2013/3241/354 Registered Publisher Peter Swinnen, Vlaams Bouwmeester, Grasmarkt 61, 1000 Brussels www.vlaamsbouwmeester.be Vlaams Bouwmeester OPEN CALL A public principal’s companion Contents Reflecting on a building culture ............................................................ 7 Peter Swinnen The Open Call 2000–2013: A generous built environment ................17 Stijn Bollaert What visionary principals say ..............................................................65 Tania Hertveld, Stefan Devoldere A public archive .....................................................................................91 Gideon Boie, Stefan Devoldere Three Bouwmeesters and the Open Call.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2010
    Annual Report 2010 Annual Report 2010 Annual Report 2010 4 6 General Survey 14 The Institute in Figures 15 Financial Survey 16 Social Survey 17 Staff Council 17 Accessions 21 Highlights in Collection Development for the Netherlands 22 Access and Preservation 23 Organizational Change 24 Digital Programme ‘Collections Ahead’ 25 Evaluation Protocol and Metrics 26 Production 28 Archives 32 Arbeiderspers and Het Vrije Volk Archives 34 Lists and Inventories 36 HOPE: Heritage of the People’s Europe 38 Social History Shop 42 Services 43 Reading Room 43 Website 44 Digital Infrastructure 44 Social Media 46 Research and Publications 50 Conferences 52 Clio-Infra 54 Anticommunist Opposition 5 62 Oil 70 Appendices 71 Boards 72 Staff 78 Membership of Boards and Committees 82 Pending PhD Projects Supervised by IISH Staff 86 PhD Projects Completed with Supervision from IISH Staff 86 Teaching Assignments of Research Fellows Academic Year 2010-2011 88 Scholarly Publications 98 Professional Publications 102 IISH Publications 103 Aksant Publications on Social History 104 Aksant Publications on Economic History 104 Lectures and Interviews 115 Participation in External Conferences and Foreign Travel 118 Meetings Held at the Institute 121 Exhibitions 122 Abbreviations 124 The Institute at a Glance 125 Practical Information 128 Organization Chart 130 History and Activities 133 Friends of the International Institute of Social History General Survey Last year in the general introduction to the annual report on 2009 7 I described in detail the major changes that were imminent at the IISH. This time, I am pleased to show that we have moved beyond words; that in addition to announcing our intentions, we implemented several major changes in 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • Zaalteksten En.Indd
    city and university since 1817 ENgallery texts downloadable from www.stamgent.be please drop me in the box as you leave city and since 1817 university October 9th 1817 saw the ceremonious opening of the university in Ghent. Since that day back in 1817 the university has become firmly embedded in the city and is now an unmissable part of the street­ scape. Students live here, hurry by bicycle from one building to another and also take advantage of the university city’s vibrant nightlife. Campuses are expanding and a fourth tower has appeared on the skyline, the Book Tower. The exhibition looks back at the inter­ action between city and university over the last 200 years. It also looks to the future. ‘City and University. Since 1817’ is a STAM exhibition about the university, the city and above all about their coexistence — yesterday, today and tomorrow. 2 1 ] a university The Belgian Revolution in August for ghent 1830 was the start of a chaotic period. Two of the four faculties In 1817 Ghent acquired were scrapped and Orangist Ghent a university. At the time Ghent feared for its university. The uncer­ — like the rest of what is tainty came to an end in Septem­ today Belgium — was part ber 1835: Ghent would retain of the United Kingdom its university, with four faculties. of the Netherlands. In 1815, at the beginning of 1.01 ] The early days the newly created United Kingdom of the university of the Netherlands, education in the south was in a sorry state, On November 3rd 1817 classes having been badly neglected.
    [Show full text]
  • The Illustrated Apocalypse Cycle in the Liber Floridus of Lambert of Saint-Omer Elizabeth Woodward
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2010 The Illustrated Apocalypse Cycle in the Liber Floridus of Lambert of Saint-Omer Elizabeth Woodward Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF VISUAL ARTS, THEATRE & DANCE THE ILLUSTRATED APOCALYPSE CYCLE IN THE LIBER FLORIDUS OF LAMBERT OF SAINT-OMER By ELIZABETH WOODWARD A Thesis submitted to the Department of Art History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Degree Awarded: Spring Semester, 2010 The members of the committee approve the thesis of Elizabeth Woodward defended on April 1, 2010. __________________________________ Paula Gerson Professor Co-Directing Thesis __________________________________ Richard Emmerson Professor Co-Directing Thesis __________________________________ Lynn Jones Committee Member __________________________________ Stephanie Leitch Committee Member Approved: _____________________________________ Adam Jolles, Chair, Department of Art History _____________________________________ Sally McRorie, Dean, College of Visual Arts, Theatre & Dance The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank Professors Richard Emmerson and Paula Gerson for their encouragement and advice throughout the development of this project. I have benefited from their expertise not only on this project, but in innumerable ways throughout my graduate career. I am deeply grateful for the opportunity to work with them. I would also like to thank Professor Lynn Jones for the training I received in her classes, and also for her suggestions about this paper and about my academic career. Similarly, I would like to thank Professor Stephanie Leitch for serving on my committee and offering her advice on this paper.
    [Show full text]
  • This Route Is Offered to You by Discovering Belgium
    Ghent This route is offered to you by Discovering Belgium RouteYou route guide: Ghent Overview map eg te el 5 is o 26 a P Ba O m u a de Ho h 3 2 d 25 N 6 ed waa erp K u Gent o t lei lder t a 24 p e ndg 9 23 e a R l 4 e g n 22 I 1 Se 21 m p inariestraa e n e e R O g eer r i t ud e M be N r nl e otarisstraat e i t e Houtlei u r j d o n A K O B rab 7 antda lei m n Kouter8 tte Bra e 10 V bant ll laande dam o c Re r Kuipgat enst Iepen 12 S ava straat r an a s a traat Li 1 t n d e 19 n l ei Bagattenstraat F ranklin R o o seveltlaan Zuidparklaan i Rozier 3 kaa k n 13 H t o a Mui fstr tra H a s t e at r rt 11 o 14 s o traa p t trijkse or S i K n t - P i e 15 inklaan tersplein Mu 16 K R40 a 2 ttenberg l at a dstra nar lda Eekhout e B o H ançois Fr Leeu w straat tlaan N414 Kuns 100 m map data: © OpenStreetMap Contributors; Cartography: © RouteYou 2 RouteYou route guide: Ghent Overview map Patershol, 9000 Ghent, Flanders, Belgium Flanders, Ghent, 9000 Patershol, Ghent - 15 m 15 - Ghent Ghent - 15 m 15 - Ghent Patershol, 9000 Ghent, Flanders, Belgium Flanders, Ghent, 9000 Patershol, Ghent - 27 m 27 - Ghent Ghent - 10 m 10 - Ghent Ghent - 12 m 12 - Ghent 9 m 4 km 3 km 2 km 1 km 3 RouteYou route guide: Ghent Practical Information Ghent A few years ago, in the spring of 2000, an art- 00 exhibition called 91 Over the edges' was set up in Ghent by the international but from Belgian This route is offered to you by Discovering origin modern-art-gourou Jan Hoet.
    [Show full text]
  • Ghent University Library Becomes First to Contribute Books Scanned by Google to Europeana
    PRESS RELEASE Ghent University Library becomes first to contribute books scanned by Google to Europeana Europe’s flagship project for cultural heritage gains more than 30 million pages of new out-of- copyright material scanned by Google for Ghent University Library 27 September 2010 - Ghent University Library today became the first in Europe to contribute public domain works scanned by Google to Europeana, Europe’s culture heritage. Readers using Europeana can now enjoy more than 30 million newly-added pages of historical, scientific, anthropological and literary works, from over 100,000 volumes, spanning four centuries, in French, Dutch, German and other languages. Joke Schauvliege, Flemish Minister of Environment, Nature and Culture and chair of the European Council of Environment is pleased that the unique and large collection of Ghent University leads the way. "I hope that the addition of so many pages to the Europeana database will stimulate the use of this rich cultural heritage material," says Minister Schauvliege. "I applaud the collaboration between Ghent University and Europeana to make this material visible and free searchable." The Ghent University Library, one of Belgium’s largest scientific libraries, has long been an advocate for increased access to information and cultural heritage through digitization. In 2007 the library partnered with Google Books and started work to digitise more than 300,000 books from its out-of-copyright collection. Sylvia Van Peteghem, Chief Librarian, said: ―Our partnership with Google has enabled
    [Show full text]
  • Abstracts Conference Urban Historiography
    Towards new thinking in urban historiography. Old texts, new approaches. A reconsideration of urban historical consciousness in Northwest Europe Interdisciplinary Conference, Groeningemuseum Bruges, 20-21 May 2015 ABSTRACTS (IN ALPABETHICAL ORDER) Peter Bakker (VU Amsterdam): Historiography of the urban society in the Northern Netherlands (during the 15 th -16 th century) The main focus of my PhD study are the Town chronicles of the town of Kampen. This is the first complete study on these chronicles. A nineteenth century transcription of the medieval manuscript exists, however it is incomplete and the transcriber randomly rearranged the order of the manuscript. Nowadays, these chronicles can be found in the municipal archive of the town Kampen by inventory number: Oud Archief 11 and 12. It is better known as De Annalibus quaedam nota and the incorrect name Liber Diversorum D . In the current study, the chronicles will be studied in a broad perspective. Today, there are only two town chronicles in the Northern Netherlands that we are aware of: the town chronicles of Kampen and the town chronicle of Den Bosch. Besides these, there are also chronicles in the Northern Netherlands with a clear urban link: chronicles written by citizens or monks with an urban relation. These chronicles will also be studied in comparison. In my lecture I will report on my theses and first conclusions on the town chronicles of Kampen. In order to understand the town clerks’ intentions behind writing a town chronicle, it is of great importance to study the relation between the daily work of the town secretaries and the town chronicles.
    [Show full text]
  • August 28Th, 2009
    G G . .until now all we have done is to accumulate treasures and carefully arrange them on the shelves of our libraries. In the egotism of our conservatism, we seem to have forgotten that this immense capital, little used today, could bear abundant fruit. Let us hasten, therefore, if it is possible – of course continuing to take effective measures against abuse – to make it completely available to scholars by publishing a universal catalogue. FERDINAND VANDER HAEGHEN , CHIEF LIBRARIAN GHENT UNIVERSITY , IN 1867 Ghent University Library Rozier 9, 9000 Gent Belgium Tel. +32 (0)9 264 38 51 Fax. +32 (0)9 264 38 52 www.lib.ugent.be www.boekentoren.be Contents Ghent University, a solid tradition in a dynamic region .................................................... 3 Ghent University Library ........................................................................................................ 4 The very beginning ....................................................................................................... 4 The Building .................................................................................................................. 5 The Baudeloo abbey ................................................................................................ 5 The tower of Henry van de Velde.......................................................................... 5 Library organisation ..................................................................................................... 9 Central Library, Faculty Libraries, Departmental
    [Show full text]