Research

• ‘Rapture, Fear and Admiration. Architecture and the Sublime in Seventeenth-Century Paris’

  • Humanities
    • Centre for the Arts in Society

  

• Barbarism: History of a fundamental European concept and its literary manifestations from the 18th century to the present

  • Humanities
    • Centre for the Arts in Society

  

• Counting and Accountability. The Politics of Numbers in the democracy of Classical Athens

  • Humanities
    • Centre for the Arts in Society

  

• Elevated minds: The Sublime in the public arts in 17th-century Paris and Amsterdam

  • Humanities
    • Centre for the Arts in Society

  

• Le roi sublime. Overwhelming Politics and Performance under Louis XIV

  • Humanities
    • Centre for the Arts in Society

  

• Overwhelming Architecture in Amsterdam in the Seventeenth-Century

  • Humanities
    • Centre for the Arts in Society

• Performing the Sublime. Theatre & Politics in Seventeenth-Century Amsterdam

  • Humanities
    • Centre for the Arts in Society

  

• Reading and Transferring the Sublime. The Scholarly Reception and Political Relevance of the Sublime in the Dutch Golden Age

  • Humanities
    • Centre for the Arts in Society

  

• The poet as pop star. Literary celebrity in the Netherlands 1780-1900

  • Humanities
    • Centre for the Arts in Society

  

• The Postal Imagination: Returning Mail in Contemporary Culture

  • Humanities
    • Centre for the Arts in Society

  

• “Solidarity” and “Truth” in the work of the Jewish Author and Poet Jacob Israël de Haan (1881-1924)

  • Humanities
    • Centre for the Arts in Society

  

• Making a field of interpretation for biosolar cells

  • Humanities
    • Centre for the Arts in Society

• Photographs & Preservation. How to save Photographic Artwork for the Future?

  • Humanities
    • Centre for the Arts in Society

  

• White Skin, Savage Masks: Specters of Native Americans and the Revisiting of History

  • Humanities
    • Centre for the Arts in Society

  

• Written Culture at Ter Duinen: Cistercian Monks and their Books, c.1140-c.1240

  • Humanities
    • Centre for the Arts in Society