Hendrik Conscience En Gent
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1 Unmasking the Fake Belgians. Other Representation of Flemish And
Unmasking the Fake Belgians. Other Representation of Flemish and Walloon Elites between 1840 and 1860 Dave Sinardet & Vincent Scheltiens University of Antwerp / Free University of Brussels Paper prepared for 'Belgium: The State of the Federation' Louvain-La-Neuve, 17/10/2013 First draft All comments more than welcome! 1 Abstract In the Belgian political debate, regional and national identities are often presented as opposites, particularly by sub-state nationalist actors. Especially Flemish nationalists consider the Belgian state as artificial and obsolete and clearly support Flemish nation-building as a project directed against a Belgian federalist project. Walloon or francophone nationalism has not been very strong in recent years, but in the past Walloon regionalism has also directed itself against the Belgian state, amongst other things accused of aggravating Walloon economic decline. Despite this deep-seated antagonism between Belgian and Flemish/Walloon nation-building projects its roots are much shorter than most observers believe. Belgium’s artificial character – the grand narrative and underpinning legitimation of both substate nationalisms - has been vehemently contested in the past, not only by the French-speaking elites but especially by the Flemish movement in the period that it started up the construction of its national identity. Basing ourselves methodologically on the assumption that the construction of collective and national identities is as much a result of positive self-representation (identification) as of negative other- representation (alterification), moreover two ideas that are conceptually indissolubly related, we compare in this interdisciplinary contribution the mutual other representations of the Flemish and Walloon movements in mid-nineteenth century Belgium, when the Flemish-Walloon antagonism appeared on the surface. -
Designing the Belgian Welfare State 1950S to 1970S
This article was downloaded by: [UQ Library] On: 29 August 2013, At: 02:57 Publisher: Routledge Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: Mortimer House, 37-41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK The Journal of Architecture Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/rjar20 Designing the Belgian welfare state 1950s to 1970s: social reform, leisure and ideological adherence Janina Gosseye a & Hilde Heynen a a Department of Architecture, Urbanism and Planning, K.U.Leuven, Belgium Published online: 11 Oct 2010. To cite this article: Janina Gosseye & Hilde Heynen (2010) Designing the Belgian welfare state 1950s to 1970s: social reform, leisure and ideological adherence, The Journal of Architecture, 15:5, 557-585, DOI: 10.1080/13602365.2010.519950 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13602365.2010.519950 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE Taylor & Francis makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of all the information (the “Content”) contained in the publications on our platform. However, Taylor & Francis, our agents, and our licensors make no representations or warranties whatsoever as to the accuracy, completeness, or suitability for any purpose of the Content. Any opinions and views expressed in this publication are the opinions and views of the authors, and are not the views of or endorsed by Taylor & Francis. The accuracy of the Content should not be relied upon and should be independently verified with primary sources of information. Taylor and Francis shall not be liable for any losses, actions, claims, proceedings, demands, costs, expenses, damages, and other liabilities whatsoever or howsoever caused arising directly or indirectly in connection with, in relation to or arising out of the use of the Content. -
Ed.) the Civilising Offensive New Perspectives on the History of Liberalism and Freethought
Christoph De Spiegeleer (Ed.) The Civilising Offensive New Perspectives on the History of Liberalism and Freethought Edited by Liberas/Liberaal Archief Guaranteed Peer Review Series Volume 1 The Civilising Offensive Social and Educational Reform in 19th-century Belgium Edited by Christoph De Spiegeleer ISBN: 978-3-11-057842-3 e-ISBN (PDF): 978-3-11-058154-6 e-ISBN (EPUP): 978-3-11-057917-8 This publication is graciously funded by Liberas/Liberaal Archief. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 4.0 Interational License. For details go to http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data 2018958370 Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available on the Internet at http://dnb.dnb.de. © 2019 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston Cover image: Dining hall open-air school Diesterweg in Heide-Kalmthout (1904–1930), Liberas/Liberaal Archief Printing and binding: CPI books GmbH, Leck www.degruyter.com TableofContents Christoph De Spiegeleer 1New Perspectives on Social and EducationalReform during the Long Nineteenth Century.AnIntroduction 1 Part I Social-Pedagogical PerspectivesonSocial and Educational Reform Lieselot De Wilde, Bruno Vanobbergen &Michel Vandenbroeck 2 “On voit bien que c′est un petitmalheureux des Hospices”.The Child, the Body and the Bath in Nineteenth-Century Belgium: aCurefor -
Deze Maand Op Het Podium
DDE ZEYP nr. 125 Maandblad van de Vlaamse Gemeenschap van Ganshoren 01/03/14 - 15/04/14 FAMILIETHEATER DEZE MAAND BOOMJONG door Jelle Marteel OP HET PODIUM zondag 16.03 15:00u LEZING - OP DE KOFFIE Van Overbekelaan 164 - 1083 Ganshoren tel. 02 422 00 11 - www.dezeyp.be redactie Lies Van Overschée, Aäron Willem, Ann Deraedt, Jeroen Baeyens, Maria Nicolas, Ilse Diddens Lay out Karine Uyttenhove eindredactie Ivo Peeters steunabonnement € 15 KBC rek.nr.: 439-71.50.851-07 IBAN: BE74 4397 1508 5107 BIC: KREDBEBB Ondernemingsnummer: 0448 474649 oplage 12.000 ex afgiftekantoor 1081 brussel 8 MUSIC & DELIGHTS v.u. Jean-Marie Sempels P/008074 De Zeyp is een gemeenschapscentrum van de ELVIS PEETERS donderdag 17.04 14:30u JOHN SNAUWAERT TRIO Met driegangenmenu vrijdag 21.03 diner 19:00u / concert 20:00u In de weer voor Brussel GERALDINE REYMENANTS donderdag 20.03 14:30u GC De Zeyp maakt deel uit van Cultuurcentrum Brussel NAMIDDAGOPTREDEN INHOUD Een glimp op de zeypactiviteiten p. 1 Ontbijt met de buren p. 2 Buurttafels p. 2 Kindercursussen p. 2 Gemeente Ganshoren Jeugddienst p. 2 In het kader van 2wardseurope MUZIEKVOORSTELLING muziekvoorstelling ‘Oorlog’ p. 2 Leeskring ‘Wilde Inkt’ p. 2 Daguitstap ‘Ontdek Ieper en Kortrijk’ p. 3 Reportage ‘italië van A tot Z p. 3 Expo ‘Vrij Atelier ‘Ken je dit? p. 3 POPPENTHEATER Op een leuke manier je Nederlands oefenen p. 3 Lokaal Dienstencentrum De Zeyp p. 4 PEDROLINO Verenigingsleven - activiteiten p. 5 Les Gazelles de Bruxelles p. 6 met Pierke Pierlala Agenda p. 7 Podiumactiviteiten p. 7 ‘OORLOG’ woensdag 23.04 WWW.VGC.BE van Klaproos 14:30u WWW.DEZEYP.BE donderdag 13.03 14:00u - 1 - Ontbijt met de buren Gemeente Ganshoren Jeugddienst Een stevig ontbijt is een goede start voor een dag vol ontdekkingen, dat weten de Ganshorenaars maar al te goed. -
The People of Belgium
THE PEOPLE OF BELGIUM. BY THE EDITOR. BELGIUM is the borderland between the Teuton and the Gaul. The population is mixed. The northern provinces are Flemish and the southern districts are inhabited by the Walloons, who are neither 'l>utons nor Gauls, but a remnant of a more primitive population which held the country before the arrival of the Celts. 'I'he blemish arc a Teutonic race and speak a dialect belonging to the (iermanic languages, one almost identical with the Dutch. It holds a middle ])osition between English and IvOw (jerman, whicJi is on the \erge of extinction, and in fact the Dutch and the Flemish ha\e preserved more faithfully than any other Teutonic tribes the traditional language of northern Germany as it was spoken centuries ago before the rise of High German. Low German was spoken all over northern Germany until the Reformation, but then the literary language, which was High German, began to crowd Low German out of the pulpit and also out of the school. The language of Luther's translation of the Bible, a literary dialect which was the official intertribal language of Germany, became generally recognized and gradually replaced the popular dialects of Low German speech. The process of this change has been slow but irresistible. Some of the present gen- eration in such northern cities as Bremen and Hamburg may still remember having talked in their childhood to the servants in the house in Low German, while in school the accepted language was High German. In this sense we may say that both the Flemish and the Dutch have remained better Germans than the Prussians, Hanoverians and other northern Germans. -
Peter Benoit and the Modern Flemish School
Proceedings of the Musical Association ISSN: 0958-8442 (Print) (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/rrma18 Peter Benoit and the Modern Flemish School Prosper Verhevden To cite this article: Prosper Verhevden (1914) Peter Benoit and the Modern Flemish School, Proceedings of the Musical Association, 41:1, 17-35, DOI: 10.1093/jrma/41.1.17 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/jrma/41.1.17 Published online: 28 Jan 2009. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 4 View related articles Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=rrma18 Download by: [Athabasca University] Date: 07 June 2016, At: 02:49 T. LEA SOUTHGATE, EsQ., D.C.L., PETER BENOIT AND THE MODERN FLEMISH SCHOOL. Downloaded by [Athabasca University] at 02:49 07 June 2016 YOUmay, perhaps, think it over-bold of me to talk tw you in your own language, which, in my mouth, will appear without its native richness, shength, and beauty. You will at once realise that you have before you a man who did not want to come and call for your attention a short time ago, but now is willii to suffer the cruel consciousness of being a poor orator, if only he succeeds, though but partially, in his attempt to give you an idea of one of the aspects of beauty in his own beloved country. A perfect command of a foreign language enables one to communicate with foreigners on all subjects of intellectual interest ; but only in one's own tongue is it possible to utter one's deepest feelings, those which lind their strongest expression in art. -
'Soldiers for a Joint Cause'
bmgn - Low Countries Historical Review | Volume 130-1 (2015) | pp. 4-24 ‘Soldiers for a Joint Cause’ A Relational Perspective on Local and International Educational 1 Leagues and Associations in the 1860s carmen van praet and christophe verbruggen Between 1819 and 1830, the Dutch moral reform society Maatschappij tot Nut van ’t Algemeen [Society for Public Welfare] failed to establish any long-lasting local branches in the Catholic southern part of the Netherlands. Thirty years later, an upsurge in the number of international social reform congresses rekindled the desire to establish southern sister organizations. In this article, Carmen Van Praet and Christophe Verbruggen argue that the congresses of the International Social Science Association (issa) from 1862 to 1865 played a vital role in bringing together intermediaries from across Europe. These international congresses offered a transnational space where attendees not only exchanged information about social reform experiments, but also contributed to the dissemination of association structures. During the Amsterdam congress of the issa in 1864, the principal Belgian advocates of secular education were strongly influenced by contacts with the advocates of Tot Nut. Shortly after this contact, the Belgian Ligue de l’Enseignement, an association aimed at improving education and establishing public libraries, was founded and was modelled on the associational structure of Tot Nut. The Ligue also maintained contacts with other single and multi-issue European organizations, resulting in an educational reform network of sibling associations. ‘Bondgenoten in de strijd’. Een relationele benadering van lokale en internationale onderwijsverenigingen in de jaren 1860 De Maatschappij tot Nut van ’t Algemeen slaagde er in de periode van het Verenigd Koninkrijk der Nederlanden (1815-1830) niet in om duurzame afdelingen te vestigen in het katholieke Zuiden. -
Bruno De Wever the FLEMISH MOVEMENT and FLEMISH NATIONALISM INSTRUMENTS, HISTORIOGRAPH
Bruno De Wever THE FLEMISH MOVEMENT AND FLEMISH NATIONALISM INSTRUMENTS, HISTORIOGRAPHY AND DEBATES The historiography of the Flemish movement and the Belgian nationality conflict is very extensive and diverse. The seven-part Bibliografie van de Vlaamse beweging (Bibliography of the Flemish movement) on the years 1945 to 2001 contains almost 20,000 titles.1 Although by far not all titles are scientific and historiographical, it says something about the extent of the production. It is obviously impossible to strive for completeness in the few words of this article. I will limit myself to the main working instruments with which I also address the scientific infrastructure. Furthermore I provide an overview of the basic works and the most significant literature in English, French and German. Finally I give a concise overview of the smouldering historiographical debates. Instruments Jo Tollebeek, one of the most important connoisseurs of the Belgian historiographical production, concludes that from the 1970s on quantitative as well as qualitative research increased greatly as the result of a process of professionalisation and the development of an infrastructure specifically focused on the study of the history of the Flemish movement.2 Bruno De Wever, ‘The Flemish movement and Flemish nationalism. Instruments, historiography and debates’, in: Studies on National Movements, 1 (2013) pp. 50-80. http://snm.nise.eu Studies on National Movements, 1 (2013) | ARTICLES The input of the Flemish universities was very important in this regard. Broadly speaking, from the 1960s on and culminating in the years 1970- 1980, hundreds of dissertations and dozens of doctoral theses on the Flemish movement were written in the history departments of Belgian universities.3 The above-mentioned Bibliografie van de Vlaamse beweging offers a voluminous but rather unselective overview of the literature. -
The Flemish Author, Bilingual Mediator, and Multilingual
Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire The Flemish Author, Bilingual Mediator, and Multilingual Translator Frans Rens and the Modest Transfer of Francophone Literature in 19th-Century Belgium Liselotte Vandenbussche Citer ce document / Cite this document : Vandenbussche Liselotte. The Flemish Author, Bilingual Mediator, and Multilingual Translator Frans Rens and the Modest Transfer of Francophone Literature in 19th-Century Belgium. In: Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire, tome 92, fasc. 4, 2014. Histoire médiévale, moderne et contemporaine Middeleeuwse, moderne en hedendaagse geschiedenis. pp. 1311-1326; doi : https://doi.org/10.3406/rbph.2014.8613 https://www.persee.fr/doc/rbph_0035-0818_2014_num_92_4_8613 Fichier pdf généré le 18/04/2018 De Vlaamse schrijver, tweetalige bemiddelaar en meertalige vertaler Frans Rens en de bescheiden transfer van Franstalige literatuur in het 19de-eeuwse België Om de rol te bestuderen van culturele bemiddelaars in België richt dit artikel zich op het 19de- eeuwse vertaallandschap in België, en meer specifiek op vertalingen en bewerkingen uit het Frans en de motieven van de dichter en redacteur Frans Rens om Franstalige werk te vertalen en bewerken. Door zijn bewerkingen en bemiddelende rol te situeren in het grotere geheel van vertaalstromen in het 19de-eeuwse literaire veld, en door de interactie te bestuderen met toenmalige Franstalige auteurs, vertalers en bemiddelaars als Joseph Octave Delepierre en Joseph-Ernest Buschmann werp ik een licht op de vroege kruisbestuivingen tussen Frans-en Nederlandstalige actoren in het jonge België, en toon ik aan hoe Rens vertalingen gebruikte om de Belgische literatuur in het Nederlands te voeden. Mijn bijdrage toont aan dat de inspanningen van Rens om de Nederlandse taal en Vlaamse cultuur te bevorderen zowel zijn medestanders heeft bepaald als de specifieke manier waarop hij bij hun werk heeft bemiddeld. -
| 64 | Jos Monballyu — Het Activisme in Kontich | Wt 2019/1
| 64 | JOS MONBALLYU — HET ACTIVISME IN KONTICH | WT 2019/1 ERFGOED KIM DESCHEEMAEKER DE VLAAMSE BEWEGING EN MUZIEK: HET ARCHIEF VAN HET COMITEIT TER BEVORDERING VAN DE NEDERLANDSE ZANG (1886-1959) Over de relatie tussen de Vlaamse beweging en muziek is slechts weinig geschreven. In studies naar specifieke verenigingen en componisten komt dit element soms zijde- lings aan bod, maar enkel de publicatie “Het lied in ziel en mond”. 150 jaar muziekleven en Vlaamse Beweging (1987) van Hendrik Willaert en Jan Dewilde en het lemma “mu- ziek” van Dewilde in de Nieuwe Encyclopedie van de Vlaamse Beweging (1998) geven een overkoepelend overzicht.1 Hoewel dit zeer verdienstelijke bijdragen zijn en es- sentiële lectuur voor wie meer wil weten over de Vlaamse beweging en muziek, ver- dient het thema toch enige verdieping en actualisering. Het archief van het Comiteit ter Bevordering van de Nederlandse Zang in de collectie van Liberaal Archief/Liberas kan hiertoe zonder twijfel een belangrijke bijdrage leveren. In dit artikel kader ik het Comiteit in relatie tot de Vlaamse beweging om zo mogelijke pistes voor verder on- derzoek aan te reiken. In de eerste plaats schets ik kort de context waarin de liedcul- tuur opgang deed binnen de Vlaamse beweging. Vervolgens besteed ik aandacht aan de ontstaansperiode en eerste werkingsjaren van het Comiteit, van 1886 tot 1914. Na een cesuur tijdens de Eerste Wereldoorlog, zette het Comiteit zijn werking verder tot circa 1959. Tot slot kader ik het archief van het Comiteit en geef ik weer wat dit archief omhelst. > Voorblad van de drieënvijftigste reeks Nederlandse Zangstukken (1947). -
This Item Is the Archived Peer-Reviewed Author-Version Of
This item is the archived peer-reviewed author-version of: Unmasking the fake Belgians: other representation of Flemish and Walloon elites between 1840 and 1860 Reference: Sinardet Dave, Scheltiens Vincent.- Unmasking the fake Belgians: other representation of Flemish and Walloon elites between 1840 and 1860 Belgium: The State of the Federation - Louvain-la-Neuve, Vereniging voor Politieke Wetenschappen - Association belge francophone de science politique, 2013, p. 1-18 Institutional repository IRUA Unmasking the Fake Belgians. Other Representation of Flemish and Walloon Elites between 1840 and 1860 Dave Sinardet & Vincent Scheltiens University of Antwerp / Free University of Brussels Paper prepared for 'Belgium: The State of the Federation' Louvain-La-Neuve, 17/10/2013 First draft All comments more than welcome! 1 Abstract In the Belgian political debate, regional and national identities are often presented as opposites, particularly by sub-state nationalist actors. Especially Flemish nationalists consider the Belgian state as artificial and obsolete and clearly support Flemish nation-building as a project directed against a Belgian federalist project. Walloon or francophone nationalism has not been very strong in recent years, but in the past Walloon regionalism has also directed itself against the Belgian state, amongst other things accused of aggravating Walloon economic decline. Despite this deep-seated antagonism between Belgian and Flemish/Walloon nation-building projects its roots are much shorter than most observers believe. Belgium’s artificial character – the grand narrative and underpinning legitimation of both substate nationalisms - has been vehemently contested in the past, not only by the French-speaking elites but especially by the Flemish movement in the period that it started up the construction of its national identity. -
The History of Youth Work in Europe
ID 73811 The history of youth work in Europe – Volume 3 Volume – in Europe work historyThe of youth Youth The history of youth work in Europe – Volume 3 Relevance for today’s youth work policy ollowing on from the rst two volumes of History of youth # 16 F work in Europe, each of which was based on international seminars, the Belgian Presidency of the European Union held an international and interdisciplinary conference on the history of youth work. This third volume presents the work of this conference, which widened the scope of study from national histories to questions concerning the historical evolution of youth work methods, theories and targets. The 1st European Conference on the History of Youth Work made a two-pronged contribution: to learn from history and to engage in intercultural exchange and learning. This publication Relevance policy work youth today’s for is intended to build bridges between past and future, east and west, north and south – and to inform contemporary debate on youth work and youth policy in Europe. http://youth-partnership-eu.coe.int [email protected] www.coe.int The Council of Europe has 47 member states, covering virtually the entire continent of Europe. It seeks to develop common democratic and legal principles based on the European Convention on Human Rights and other reference texts on the protection of individuals. Ever since it was founded in 1949, in the aftermath of the Second World War, the Council of Europe has symbolised reconciliation. The European Union is a unique economic and political partnership between 27 democratic European countries.