Penyusunan Program Wisata Heritage Di Kebun Raya Bogor
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Netherlands East Indies
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE PUBLICATIONS ON NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES PRESENT IN THE LIBRARY OF WAGENINGEN UR PART 2 M.A. MACLAINE PONT 2012 PART 2 AGROTECHNOLOGY AND FOOD SCIENCES; ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES AND FORESTRY; PLANT AND CROP SCIENCES; ZOOLOGY AND ANIMAL SCIENCES NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES BIBLIOGRAPHY PART 2 Table of contents CATEGORY 300: ENGINEERING ................................................................................................................1 CATEGORY 301: INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY ............................................6 CATEGORY 302: AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING...................................................................................7 CATEGORY 304: FOOD SCIENCES ...........................................................................................................7 CATEGORY 305: FOOD PRODUCTS .........................................................................................................8 CATEGORY 306: NON-FOOD PRODUCTS ................................................................................................9 CATEGORY 307: HUMAN NUTRITION .....................................................................................................11 CATEGORY 308: TOXICOLOGY ...............................................................................................................12 CATEGORY 401: GEODEOSY...................................................................................................................13 CATEGORY 403: PHYSICAL PLANNING..................................................................................................16 -
Plants and Politics at the Bogor Botanical Gardens
Vol. 11, no. 3 (2018) 169–177 | ISSN: 1876-9055 | e-ISSN: 2212-7283 Laborious Transformations: Plants and Politics at the Bogor Botanical Gardens ANDREAS WEBER* & ROBERT-JAN WILLE** ABSTRACT Contributors to this theme issue examine the history of the life sciences at the Botanical Gardens in Bogor (Kebun Raya Bogor) in Indonesia. Each of the essays in this theme issue focusses on a major transformation that the garden, its networks, and staff underwent in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Before summarizing individual contributions, this introductory essay familiarizes readers with more recent scholarship in the field. Taken together, the essays in our theme issue suggest that the practice of the life sciences at the Gardens can be best analyzed as the outcome of historical processes of coordination and competition in which different disciplines, communities, and networks not only in insular Southeast Asia but also other parts of the world played a formative role. Keywords: history of life sciences, Kebun Bogor Raya, Buitenzorg, Indonesia, colonialism, botanical garden The Bogor Botanical Gardens1 in Indonesia, which was called ‘s Lands Plantentuin in what was then Buitenzorg in the Dutch Indies, has undergone several crucial transformations since its foundation in 1817. Even if one focusses only on the colonial period and lea- ves aside the period after the Indonesian Revolution, the Gardens’ history enhances our understanding of the complex relationship between evolving colonial science practices and varying forms of imperial politics. The historical relationship between the botanical garden’s political organization and practices to study plants can be best described as co- evolutionary. Earlier versions of the papers in this theme issue have been presented at an * University of Twente, Department of Science, Technology, and Policy Studies (BMS-STePS), PO Box 217, 7500 AE, The Netherlands. -
The Dutch Minister in Charge of Education in the Netherlands East
1 Discipline versus Gentle Persuasion in Colonial Public Health: The Rockefeller Foundation’s Intensive Rural Hygiene Work in the Netherlands East Indies, 1925-1940 By Frances Gouda University of Amsterdam Keizersgracht 369A Amsterdam 1016EJ Netherlands [email protected] © 2009 by Frances Gouda Editor's Note: This research report is presented here with the author‘s permission but should not be cited or quoted without the author‘s consent. Rockefeller Archive Center Research Reports Online is a periodic publication of the Rockefeller Archive Center. Edited by Ken Rose and Erwin Levold. Research Reports Online is intended to foster the network of scholarship in the history of philanthropy and to highlight the diverse range of materials and subjects covered in the collections at the Rockefeller Archive Center. The reports are drawn from essays submitted by researchers who have visited the Archive Center, many of whom have received grants from the Archive Center to support their research. The ideas and opinions expressed in this report are those of the author and are not intended to represent the Rockefeller Archive Center. Discipline versus Gentle Persuasion in Colonial Public Health: The Rockefeller Foundation‘s Intensive Rural Hygiene Work in the Netherlands East Indies, 1925-19401 [The people] should be lead, not driven. They should be stimulated and learn to express a desire To live more hygienically. It is the task of the health worker to create this desire. -- Dr. John Lee Hydrick (1937) 2 Introduction The Rockefeller Foundation's International Health Board‘s offer of medical services to the Dutch East Indies encountered both active and passive resistance from colonial public health authorities in Batavia. -
ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, KEW Records and Collections, 1768-1954 Reels M730-88
AUSTRALIAN JOINT COPYING PROJECT ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, KEW Records and collections, 1768-1954 Reels M730-88 Royal Botanic Gardens Kew, Richmond London TW9 3AE National Library of Australia State Library of New South Wales Filmed: 1970-71 CONTENTS Page 4 Historical note 7 Kew collectors series, 1814-55 9 Papers relating to collectors, 1791-1865 10 Official correspondence of Sir William Hooker, 1825-65 17 Official correspondence, 1865-1928 30 Miscellaneous manuscripts 30 Manuscript of James Backhouse 30 Letters to John G. Baker, 1883-90 31 Papers of Sir Joseph Banks, 1768-1819 33 Papers of George Bentham, 1834-1882 35 Papers of Henry Burkill, 1893-1937 35 Records of HMS Challenger, 1874-76 36 Manuscript of Frederick Christian 36 Papers of Charles Baron Clarke 36 Papers of William Colenso, 1841-52 37 Manuscript of Harold Comber, 1929-30 37 Manuscripts of Allan Cunningham, 1826-35 38 Letter of Charles Darwin, 1835 38 Letters to John Duthie, 1878-1905 38 Manuscripts of A.D.E. Elmer, 1907-17 39 Fern lists, 1846-1904 41 Papers of Henry Forbes, 1881-86 41 Correspondence of William Forsyth, 1790 42 Notebook of Henry Guppy, 1885 42 Manuscript of Clara Hemsley, 1898 42 Letters to William Hemsley, 1881-1916 43 Correspondence of John Henslow, 1838-39 43 Diaries of Sir Arthur Hill, 1927-28 43 Papers of Sir Joseph Hooker, 1840-1914 2 48 Manuscript of Janet Hutton 49 Inwards and outwards books, 1793-1895 58 Letters of William Kerr, 1809 59 Correspondence of Aylmer Bourke Lambert, 1821-40 59 Notebooks of L.V. -
From Laboratory Lichens to Colonial Symbiosis. Melchior Treub Bringing German Evolutionary Plant Embryology to Dutch Indonesia, 1880–1909
Vol. 11, no. 3 (2018) 191–205 | ISSN: 1876-9055 | e-ISSN: 2212-7283 From Laboratory Lichens to Colonial Symbiosis. Melchior Treub Bringing German Evolutionary Plant Embryology to Dutch Indonesia, 1880–1909 ROBERT-JAN WILLE* ABSTRACT In this article I demonstrate that Buitenzorg formed an important site for developmental botany or plant embryology. The research station at Buitenzorg was not only a place for colonial big science, but also a hotspot for new transformations in biology. This article focuses on the evolutionary science practice of Buitenzorg’s director Melchior Treub and on how he adapted a German style of laboratory biology to the reality of the colonial tropics. In Buitenzorg, plant embryology evolved from a European taxonomic Hilfswissenschaft into a leading sub-discipline of colonial agricultural science. Studying cooperation in nature, Treub was extra keen on experimenting with new forms of political cooperation in the empire. Keywords: Melchior Treub, plant embryology, research stations, development, imperialism, Buitenzorg In contrast to previous directors, Melchior Treub was not overly excited when he moved to the Dutch colonies in Southeast Asia to take up the position of director of the Plantentuin in Buitenzorg. Treub had ambitions for a European professorship instead and would feel exiled during his first years in Java.1 Nevertheless, he would stay for 29 years, until 1909. Under his directorship the Plantentuin transformed from a botanical garden with a handful of European staff – and already several more Javanese and Sundanese workers – into a central imperial office for science and agriculture, with more than ten laboratories in Java and Sumatra and hundreds of bureaucrats, scientists and labourers, not only from the Indonesian Archipelago but also from other parts of the world. -
BOGOR BOTANIC GARDENS After the East Indies Were Handed Over To
SIBBALDIA: 11 View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE The Journal of Botanic Garden Horticulture, No. 17 provided by Sibbaldia - the Journal of Botanic Garden Horticulture (Royal Botanic Garden... BOTANIC GARDEN PROFILE: BOGOR BOTANIC GARDENS Siti Roosita Ariati1 & Didik Widyatmoko2 ABSTRACT Bogor Botanic Gardens (BBG) was established in 1817 and is the oldest botanic garden in South East Asia. The garden has long been a centre for scientific research and has been the founding institution of a number of other research centres in Indonesia, particularly in the life sciences. The garden initially covered 47 ha but has expanded over the years and is now 87 ha. It has evolved over its 200-year history from a collection of economically valuable plants to the multi-faceted institute it is today, undertaking activities in plant conservation, research, education, ecotourism and environmental services. In recent years, it has strengthened its role in plant conservation through the establishment of 32 new botanic gardens across Indonesia. These new gardens are managed by local government and universities and supervised by BBG. In its bicentenary year, 2017, BBG organised a number of activities, programmes and celebrations and these are highlighted in this article. HISTORY After the East Indies were handed over to the Dutch Kingdom in 1815, King Willem I ordered C.T. Elout, A.A. Buskens and G.A.G.P. Baron van der Capellen to travel from Holland to Batavia (Jakarta) to take over the government from the British administration. Dr C.G.C. Reinwardt, a German botany and chemistry expert, was part of the official delegation (Went & Went, 1945; Rijnberg, 1992; Soegiarto, 1992). -
1. Weber & Jan Wille.Indd
Vol. 11, no. 3 (2018) 169–177 | ISSN: 1876-9055 | e-ISSN: 2212-7283 Laborious Transformations: Plants and Politics at the Bogor Botanical Gardens ANDREAS WEBER* & ROBERT-JAN WILLE** ABSTRACT Contributors to this theme issue examine the history of the life sciences at the Botanical Gardens in Bogor (Kebun Raya Bogor) in Indonesia. Each of the essays in this theme issue focusses on a major transformation that the garden, its networks, and staff underwent in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Before summarizing individual contributions, this introductory essay familiarizes readers with more recent scholarship in the field. Taken together, the essays in our theme issue suggest that the practice of the life sciences at the Gardens can be best analyzed as the outcome of historical processes of coordination and competition in which different disciplines, communities, and networks not only in insular Southeast Asia but also other parts of the world played a formative role. Keywords: history of life sciences, Kebun Bogor Raya, Buitenzorg, Indonesia, colonialism, botanical garden The Bogor Botanical Gardens1 in Indonesia, which was called ‘s Lands Plantentuin in what was then Buitenzorg in the Dutch Indies, has undergone several crucial transformations since its foundation in 1817. Even if one focusses only on the colonial period and lea- ves aside the period after the Indonesian Revolution, the Gardens’ history enhances our understanding of the complex relationship between evolving colonial science practices and varying forms of imperial politics. The historical relationship between the botanical garden’s political organization and practices to study plants can be best described as co- evolutionary. Earlier versions of the papers in this theme issue have been presented at an * University of Twente, Department of Science, Technology, and Policy Studies (BMS-STePS), PO Box 217, 7500 AE, The Netherlands. -
1 Universitetsbiblioteket Lunds Universitet Samling Nordstedt, Otto
1 Universitetsbiblioteket Lunds universitet Samling Nordstedt, Otto Nordstedt, Otto, f. 20 januari 1838, d. 6 februari 1924, lärjunge till Jacob Agardh. Professors namn år 1903, filosofie hedersdoktor vid Lunds universitet, konservator och bibliotekarie vid Lunds botaniska institut, ledamot av Vetenskapsakademien. Hans fader fältläkaren Carl P. U. Nordstedt, f. 1793, hade disputerat för Linné-lärjungen Carl P. Thunberg och var son till en dotter till Carl von Linnés bror Samuel Linnæus. Från 1871 självfinansierad utgivare av Botaniska notiser. Utgav Index Desmidiacearum och, med Johan Wahlstedt, Characeæ Scandinaviæ exsiccatæ, samt Algæ aquæ dulcis exsiccatæ (med Veit Wittrock och Gustaf Lagerheim). Arkivets omfång i hyllmeter: 4,8 hm Proveniensuppgifter: Donation till Botaniska institutionen enligt Otto Nordstedts testamente Allt material har samlats i denna förteckning. Beträffande autografsamlingen följer den alfabetiska ordningen ännu den princip efter vilken autografsamlingen skapades, nämligen som handstilsprover. Restriktioner för tillgänglighet: Nej. Ordnandegrad: Arkivet är i huvudsak ordnat. Arkivöversikt: Vol. 1 Brev från Otto Nordstedt 2-23 Brev till Otto Nordstedt från skandinaviska botanister 24-34 Brev till Otto Nordstedt från utländska brevskrivare 35-37 Övriga brev, biografika, fotografier samt auktionskatalog och övrigt tryck 38-67 Autografsamling (handstilsprover) med äldre förteckningar 68 Manuskript, växtprover, oordnade växtetiketter 69-70 Fotostatkopior, tomma kuvert 71-72 Katalog över avhandlingar 2 Vol. 1 Brev från Otto Nordstedt, till: Bohlin, Knut H. (1869-1956), fil. dr., lektor i biologi och kemi i Stockholm 1903, odat. (1, 1 anteckn.) Chifflot, Julien (1867-c1924), inspecteur phytopathologique de la region, professeur adjoint à la Faculté des sciences de Lyon, sous-directeur du jardin botanique au Parc de la tête d’Or (Frankrike) [1902] (1 konc.) Eulenstein, Theodor E. -
Backer, February 1963 at Following
364 FLORA MALESIANA BULLETIN 12 (7/8), 2001 VIII. A short biography of C.A. Backer, nestorof theFlora of Java J.F.Veldkamp Nationaal Herbarium Nederland,Universiteit Leiden branch, P.O. Box 9514, 2300 RALeiden, The Netherlands facsimile of the Verklarend A reprint woordenboekvan wetenschappelijke plantennamen (Explanatory dictionary of scientific plant names) by C.A. Backer has been published in September, 2000. I have been asked to write an introductory note on the ‘author of this booklet’, as Backer called himself under the lemma ‘backeri’, with some of the back- grounds of the authorand the origin ofthis monumentaland unsurpassed work, of which a somewhatemended translation is given here. The following story is based on some biographies of Backer that have appeared after his death in 1963 (see References), especially that by Reinier Cornelis Bakhuizen van den Brink f. (1911-1987) and Cornelis Gijsbert Gerrit Jan van Steenis (1901-1986), but especially on the correspondence in the archives of the National Herbariumofthe Neth- erlands, Leiden University branch, on a number of speeches kept by Backer himself, and some contemporary papers. In the necrologies written by friends and sympathizers Backer has more or less been praised up to high heaven under the slogan: ‘De mortuis ’ nilnisi bonum (‘Let nothing be said of the death but what is favourable’). Nevertheless, casual remarks are madeabout Backer’s less pleasant qualities so that it must be feared that these have been somewhat higher than may appear from the following. YOUTH AND EDUCATION Cornelis Andries Backer was born on 18 September 1874 in Oudenbosch and died on 22 February 1963 at Heemstede, The Netherlands. -
Botanic Gardens and Scientific Organizations to 18701
Pacific Science (1998), vol. 52, no. 4: 276-286 © 1998 by University of Hawai'i Press. All rights reserved Tropical Biology and Research Institutions in South and Southeast Asia since 1500: Botanic Gardens and Scientific Organizations to 18701 DAVID G. FRODIN 2 ABSTRACT: Tropical biological stations have become in the last half-century a well-established phenomenon. They are, however, but a modem manifesta tion of a long tradition ofinstitutionalized study oftropical biological diversity, an approach gradually adopted by Europeans as one response to the needs and challenges of a new environment. This paper describes the growth of early in stitutions in South and Southeast Asia (and Mauritius), particularly botanic gardens, learned societies, and scientific surveys, and examines their relative successes and failures in relation to their geographical and political circum stances. The interaction among the Dutch, French, and British spheres is ex amined in relation to the appearance ofnew ideas. It is concluded that although all these powers were from time to time innovative, the British and Dutch, though in different ways, became the most successful in their lasting influence on pure and applied tropical science. The British network, internally strong and effectively worldwide by the nineteenth century, was notable for its breadth but featured less autonomy for individual units; the Dutch, fortunately situated in Indonesia and heir to an autonomous biological tradition, established in Bogor the beginnings of what became after 1870 a major biological (and, indeed, academic) center. TROPICAL BIOLOGY IS now fashionable. Trop Trelease and McLean (1919), Hill et al. ical biological stations have become numer (1925), and Treub (in Dammerman 1945: 59). -
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SYSTEMATICS, EPIDERMAL DEFENSE AND BIOPROSPECTING OF WILD ORCHIDS Richa Kusuma Wati 2021 Richa Kusuma Wati. 2021. Systematics, epidermal defense and bioprospecting of wild orchids Ph.D Thesis at University of Leiden, the Netherlands, 2021 Cover design: Richa Kusuma Wati. Cover photograph: Glomera secunda by Irene Ng. Layout: Richa Kusuma Wati Printed by: Proefschriftmaken.nl This Ph.D research was made possible with financial support of: LPDP (Indonesia Endowment Fund for Education), Ministry of Finance, Indonesia Naturalis Biodiversity Center, Endless Forms group, the Netherlands Alberta Mennega Foundation, the Netherlands Systematics, epidermal defense and bioprospecting of wild orchids Proefschrift ter verkrijging van de graad van Doctor aan de Universiteit Leiden, op gezag van de Rector Magnificus Prof.dr.ir. H. Bijl, volgens besluit van het College voor Promoties te verdedigen op donderdag 25 maart 2021 klokke 11.15 uur door Richa Kusuma Wati Geboren te Malang, East Java, Indonesia in 1984 Promotors: Prof. Dr. Erik F. Smets Naturalis Biodiversity Center, Leiden University & KU Leuven Prof. Dr. Barbara Gravendeel Naturalis Biodiversity Center, Leiden University & Radboud University Nijmegen Promotiecommissie: Prof. Dr. Gilles P. van Wezel (Chair) Leiden University Prof. Dr. Menno Schilthuizen (Secretary) Leiden University, The Netherlands Prof. Dr. T.R. van Andel Leiden University, The Netherlands Prof. Dr. Hugo de Boer University of Oslo, Norway Prof. Dr. Paul Kessler Leiden University, The Netherlands Prof. Dr. Renate Wesselingh -
Zuivere En Toegepaste Wetenschap in De Tropen
Zuivere en toegepaste wetenschap in de tropen Biologisch onderzoek aan particuliere proefstations in Nederlands-Indië 1870-1940 Wim van der Schoor Zuivere en toegepaste wetenschap in de tropen Biologisch onderzoek aan particuliere proefstations in Nederlands-Indië 1870-1940 Wim van der Schoor Leescommissie Prof. dr. P. Boomgaard, Universiteit van Amsterdam Prof. dr. A. Goss, University of New Orleans Prof. dr. F.H. van Lunteren, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Universiteit Leiden Dr. H. Maat, Wageningen Universiteit Prof. dr. W.W. Mijnhardt, Universiteit Utrecht ISBN: 978-90-5335-526-8 Layout: Nikki Vermeulen, Ridderprint BV, Ridderkerk, The Netherlands Cover: Nikki Vermeulen, Ridderprint BV, Ridderkerk, The Netherlands Printing: Ridderprint BV, Ridderkerk, The Netherlands Cover illustration: Op deze foto is dr. G. Bremer te zien, cytoloog in het Proefstation voor de Java-Suikerindustrie te Pasoeroean. De naam van de Javaanse man op de foto is niet bekend – zoals dikwijls bij dergelijke foto’s. Tropenmuseum, Amsterdam. Collectienr. 60028821. © W.J. van der Schoor, Apeldoorn, The Netherlands, 2012 No part of this thesis may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means without permission of the author. Zuivere en toegepaste wetenschap in de tropen Biologisch onderzoek aan particuliere proefstations in Nederlands-Indië 1870-1940 Pure and Applied Science in the Tropics Biological Research at Private Experiment Stations in the Dutch East Indies 1870-1940 (with a summary in English) Proefschrift ter verkrijging van de graad van doctor aan de Universiteit Utrecht op gezag van de rector magnificus, prof. dr. G.J. van der Zwaan, ingevolge het besluit van het college voor promoties in het openbaar te verdedigen op woensdag 4 april 2012 des middags te 4.15 uur door Willem Jan van der Schoor geboren op 25 december 1965 te Spijkenisse Promotoren: Prof.