![]() van de Maele, Jens ![]() Scientific Conference (2022, June 10) Detailed reference viewed: 29 (0 UL)![]() van de Maele, Jens ![]() Article for general public (2022) Detailed reference viewed: 23 (1 UL)![]() Harnoncourt, Julia ![]() ![]() Scientific Conference (2021, October 07) Detailed reference viewed: 37 (2 UL)![]() Harnoncourt, Julia ![]() ![]() Scientific Conference (2021, June 17) Detailed reference viewed: 45 (1 UL)![]() van de Maele, Jens ![]() in Journal of Belgian History (2021), (1-2), 183-185 Detailed reference viewed: 42 (1 UL)![]() van de Maele, Jens ![]() in Moderne Stadtgeschichte (2021), (2), 147-166 Within the historiographical field of “political architecture”, ministerial office buildings have always been a somewhat marginal subject, undeservedly deemed of secondary importance in relation to more ... [more ▼] Within the historiographical field of “political architecture”, ministerial office buildings have always been a somewhat marginal subject, undeservedly deemed of secondary importance in relation to more “representative” types of political buildings. Dwelling on the insights of the nineteenth-century essayist Bagehot and the office historians Duffy and Gardey, my contribution postulates that from the early twentieth century onward, ministerial office architecture has become an essential functional component of any political configuration, as well as a phenomenon defined by a complex interrelationship between physical realities and managerial norms. Even though various historiographical contributions from the last two decades have successfully scrutinised the reciprocal conceptual relations between politics and architecture in relation to ministerial offices, the huge influence of internationally circulating managerial norms such as Taylorism has strangely remained under the radar. Using the example of Belgium during the interwar period, I seek to demonstrate how such norms were strongly mobilised when new ministerial office buildings were planned, and how their propagators even considered “modern” and “efficient” office architecture to be an agent of broad social reform. With this case study, I would like to call attention to the need for a transnational comparative perspective covering the intermingled domains of politics, architecture, and management. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 31 (2 UL)![]() Derian, Maxime ![]() ![]() in Moderne Stadtgeschichte (2021), (1), 145-150 The history of (Western) European industrial cities is often told as a tragic tale of rise and decline: from rapid industrialisation in the late 19th century and economic prosperity during the Trente ... [more ▼] The history of (Western) European industrial cities is often told as a tragic tale of rise and decline: from rapid industrialisation in the late 19th century and economic prosperity during the Trente glorieuses to the structural changes of the late 1970s and the subsequent deindustrialisation of the 1980s and 1990s – decades in which most mines and steelworks closed down, unemployment rates went up, new social problems emerged, workers’ identities eroded, and once prosperous urban centres became faced with shrinking populations and empty stores in their shopping streets. Finally, since the 2000s, former industrial towns have tried to reinvent themselves as creative and cultural centres. If we take a closer look, however, we can see that the socio-economic, demographic and cultural transitions were more complex than suggested by a simple rise-and-decline narrative. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 75 (14 UL)![]() Cauvin, Thomas ![]() Scientific Conference (2020, December 15) The international online symposium brought together scholars, museum professionals and heritage practitioners to discuss how participatory history is constructed, developed, and implemented in museums ... [more ▼] The international online symposium brought together scholars, museum professionals and heritage practitioners to discuss how participatory history is constructed, developed, and implemented in museums. 'Making History Together: Public Participation in Museums' took place on 15 December 2020 and has brought together participants and case studies from all over the world. Sessions include discussions on co-creation and co-production, community of interpretation, digital public participatory practices, empowerment, and overall impact on making history in museums. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 39 (1 UL)![]() van de Maele, Jens ![]() Doctoral thesis (2019) Detailed reference viewed: 71 (5 UL)![]() van de Maele, Jens ![]() in International Journal for History, Culture and Modernity (2019), 7 Detailed reference viewed: 68 (0 UL)![]() van de Maele, Jens ![]() in Bernasconi, Gianenrico; Nellen, Stefan (Eds.) Das Büro: Zur Rationalisierung des Interieurs, 1880-1960 (2019) Detailed reference viewed: 53 (5 UL)![]() van de Maele, Jens ![]() in Science Connection (2018) Detailed reference viewed: 27 (0 UL)![]() van de Maele, Jens ![]() in Contemporanea (2018), (1), Detailed reference viewed: 206 (2 UL)![]() van de Maele, Jens ![]() in Contemporanea (2018), (4), Detailed reference viewed: 55 (0 UL)![]() van de Maele, Jens ![]() in Journal of Architecture (2017), 22(7), 1178-1201 Detailed reference viewed: 47 (7 UL)![]() van de Maele, Jens ![]() in Pesztat, Yaron (Ed.) Blaton, une dynastie de constructeurs / Blaton, een dynastie van bouwers (2017) Detailed reference viewed: 45 (0 UL)![]() van de Maele, Jens ![]() in Lloyd Thomas, Katie; Amhoff, Tilo; Beech, Nick (Eds.) Industries of Architecture (2016) Detailed reference viewed: 75 (0 UL)![]() van de Maele, Jens ![]() in Jaarboek voor Ecologische Geschiedenis (2014) Detailed reference viewed: 88 (1 UL)![]() van de Maele, Jens ![]() in Bertels, Inge; Furnée, Jan-Hein; Sintobin, Tom (Eds.) et al Tussen beleving en verbeelding: De stad in de negentiende-eeuwse literatuur (2013) Detailed reference viewed: 22 (3 UL)![]() van de Maele, Jens ![]() Book published by Peeters / Salsa (2012) Detailed reference viewed: 26 (1 UL) |
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