Discord Consensus

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for Low Countries Studies, the unnamed peer-reviewers for their selfless and helpful scrutiny, as well as to Lara Speicher, Jaimee Biggins and Chris Penfold from UCL Press for their tireless editing and for seeing the manuscript through to publication. Best wishes for good reading! For the editors, Ulrich Tiedau Introduction 5
1 Pre-modern Dutch identity and the peace celebrations of 1748 Lotte Jensen The history of the Dutch Republic is characterised by ongoing conflicts between the Orangists, who supported the stadtholder, and the anti- Orangists – or Staatsgezinden – who opposed the hereditary succession of the stadtholder and, consequently, sought to gain more democratic rights. Several times these conflicts became severe, which led to regime changes. This chapter focuses on the conflict between the Orangists and the Staatsgezinden in 1748. The then recent installation of William IV as the general hereditary stadtholder of the United Provinces had marked the end of the stadtholderless period. William IV was celebrated by many, but despised by others, and his opponents expressed their discontent in satirical writings. It is argued that the nation’s history was a key theme in the heated debates: to support their political views, both groups essentially created their own version of the nation’s glorious past. Introduction In general, we can distinguish two different views on the history of the Dutch Republic in the early modern period. The first group of historians lays emphasis on consensus and claims that consensus was the driving force behind the Republic’s rise in the seventeenth century. They use key words such as concord, harmony, tolerance and even ‘polder model’ to characterise the liberal climate of the Dutch Republic and argue that these characteristics can explain its economic and artistic greatness in the seventeenth century. Examples of this view include Bevochten 6
Page 1 and 2: Discord & Consensus in the Low Coun
Page 3 and 4: GLOBAL DUTCH: STUDIES IN LOW COUNTR
Page 5 and 6: First published in 2016 by UCL Pres
Page 7 and 8: 8. Reinstating a consensus of blame
Page 9 and 10: Fig. 4.12 Magician, Gejo, De Leeuw
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Page 13: The Twins (De tweeling), which cont
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seen as one of the ‘cheering sign
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Introduction: the conflict in histo
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appears to require and to perpetuat
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In my study, special attention will
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Fig. 4.2 Worm’s-eye view, Bob
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was published by Walter Lehning Ver
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Fig. 4.5 Violence, Karel Biddeloo,
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actresses: Galaxa on Senta Berger a
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A poor man explains the situation t
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The Flemish readers -who recogni
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Fig. 4.13 Urinating boy, Gejo, De L
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Fig. 4.15 Monolingualism, Gejo, De
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The story is told again, but differ
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Introduction In his survey of the D
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The chapter is divided into three s
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community’s need for news in its
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to do with his newspaper, he replie
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[. . .] I am appealing to your love
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soft drinks), Christmas giften (ada
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HOUSEMAIDS NEEDED For a family of t
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When then equality - only if we uni
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It is sad that they do not realise
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States: the Germans, of course, but
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6 ‘Beyond A Bridge Too Far’: th
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some 180,000 people in all, were su
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etrayal, 14 Boeree’s first priori
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lightly. And so, having obtained th
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To cover up their robbery, the Germ
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The following two decades, from 194
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Arnhem as a garrison town would hav
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ecognition of their help to the Jew
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7 ‘A sort of wishful dream’: ch
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Netherlands in response to the orig
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The author indicates she has tried
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the political setting of the novel.
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two insecure lines about the narrat
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Nieuwenhuys wrote an impressive ant
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once a bed of red and orange cannas
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friendship between the Dutch Herma
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Introduction Ben Sombogaart’s fam
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appeared to have been realised. 8 R
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Third Reich. The conflict between s
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which are of especial interest in t
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these productions, then the coveted
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him from Buchenwald juxtaposed with
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film and the novel is undoubtedly t
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that her life had ended following M
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over the past two decades. It is a
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This is one of the insights offered
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which flows through the length of t
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partly on pre-war ideas. From a
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development areas. 24 Their recomme
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Prussian state encouraged the ‘in
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the ‘northern part of the country
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within a country as rich as Germany
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The enthusiasm for industrial enter
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spatial development in Germany was
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Introduction Multilingual text prod
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In 2008 the former Director-Gene
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some form of individual voice in th
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from the European Council’s Stock
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situation to function (i.e. the sit
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‘The protection of Europe and its
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Example 3 STAGE A Commission Propos
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other languages, which state that s
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Example 5 STAGE B Council Programme
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CITIZENS/PEOPLE/EUROPEANS STAGE B C
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Notes Introduction 1 ALCS 2014 [la
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192 NOTES 24 ‘Zo lang de Oranje S
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11 Th. van der Meer, Sodoms zaad in
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23 On De Smet’s latent hostility
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Rocco Versaci, This Book Contains G
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Flamine en Waelken liepen zoo hard
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Te Brussel vergaderden de Flamingan
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11 Cf. Feit en Fictie, , and After
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3 Other Dutch online resources such
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9 Thijs, ‘Holland and the German
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10 N. Crafts and G. Toniolo, ‘Pos
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60 Judt, Postwar, 453. 61 Exemplary
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Notes on contributors Tanja Collet
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Postbus 9103, NL-6500 HD Nijmege
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Jenny Watson is a PhD candidate at
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Elsaesser, Thomas (literary scholar
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Van der Does, Dr (Red Cross physici
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investment project 159 Emslandplan
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226 SUBJECT INDEX
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