Publications

ACUH members are well-represented in the editorial boards of leading urban history journals, amongst others Urban History and Stadgeschiedenis. The latter provides a broad forum for interdisciplinary research on the history of cities and urbanism, both in the Low Countries and beyond. The peer-reviewed journal appears biannually and publishes scholarly articles, review articles, overviews of periodical articles, discussion dossiers, and interviews. Please see below for a selection of articles published by ACUH members.

2019

• Guy Geltner, 'In the camp and on the march: Military manuals as sources for studying premodern public health', Medical History 63:1 (2019) 44-60.
• Petra Brouwer, 'The ritual of academic publishing', Architectural Histories 7:1 (2019) 1.
• Justyna Wubs-Mrozewicz, ‘Maritime Networks and Premodern Conflict Management on Multiple Levels: The Example of Danzig and the Giese Family’, in: Settimane di Studi e altri Convegni: Maritime Networks as a Factor in European Integration (Firenze University Press 2019) 385-405.
• Tim Verlaan, 'The Neues Kreuzberger Zentrum: Urban Planners, Property Developers and Fractious Left Politics in West Berlin 1963-1974', German History.

2018

• Justyna Wubs-Mrozewicz, ‘Witnessing the sea: Testimonials of seamen in the ‘Seven Salt Ships’ case (1564–1567) as sources for maritime, social, and legal history’, International Journal of Maritime History 30:4 (2018) 701-723.
• Laura van Hasselt, De mooiste stad (Amsterdam: Amsterdam Museum, 2018).
• Tim Verlaan, 'Structures of Feeling: Urban Redevelopment as Self-Development in Dutch Postwar Architecture', in: P. Nielsen and T. Großmann, Architecture, Democracy, and Emotions: The Politics of Feeling Since 1945 (Abingdon: Routledge) 82-103.
• Justyna Wubs-Mrozewicz, 'Neutrality before Grotius: A City, a State and Seven Salt Ships in the Baltic (1564-1567)', Journal of Early Modern History 22 (2018) 1-29.
• Justyna Wubs-Mrozewicz, 'Conflict Management and Interdisciplinary History. Presentation of a New Project and an Analytical Model', TSEG/Low Countries Journal of Social and Economic History 15:1 (2018) 89-107.
• Maartje van Gelder, 'The People’s Prince. Popular Politics in Early Modern Venice', The Journal of Modern History 90:2 (2018) 249-291.
• Janna Coomans, 'The King of Dirt: Public Health and Sanitation in Late Medieval Ghent', Urban History (2018) 1-24.
• Danielle van den Heuvel, 'Gender in the Streets of the Premodern City', Journal of Urban History (2018) 1-18.
• Frederick Buylaert, Gerrit Verhoeven, Tim Verlaan and Reinoud Vermoesen, 'Review of Periodical Articles', Urban History 45:2 (2018) 351-374.
• Tim Verlaan, De Bijlmermeer: een modernistisch mozaïek, in: L. Heerma van Voss (ed.), Wereldgeschiedenis van Nederland (Amsterdam: Ambo|Anthos 2018) 647-652.

2017

• Guy Geltner, ‘Public Health’, in: S.R. Blanshei ed., A Companion to Medieval and Renaissance Bologna (Brill: Leiden 2017) 103-128.
• Tim Verlaan, De Ruimtemakers: Projectontwikkelaars en de Nederlandse Binnenstad 1950-1980 (Nijmegen: Vantilt 2017).
• Nathan van Kleij, ‘De beschermende cirkel. Stedelijke identiteit in de Middeleeuwen’, Kleio: Tijdschrift van de Vereniging van Docenten in Geschiedenis en Staatsinrichting in Nederland 7 (2017) 20-23.
• Martje aan de Kerk, ‘Strategic voices of care and compassion. Describing the mad, their afflictions and situations in Amsterdam and Utrecht in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries’, History of Psychiatry 29:1 (2018) 66-78.
• Tim Verlaan, ‘Producing Space: Post-War Redevelopment as Big Business, Utrecht and Hannover 1962-1975’, Planning Perspectives 00 (2017) 1-23.
• Frans Camphuijsen, '"In hemde ende in broeck". The performance of justice in late medieval Utrecht', in: Marie Bouhaïk-Girones, Jelle Koopmans and Katell Lavéant, La Permission et la Sanction. Théories légales et pratiques du théâtre (XIVe-XVIIe siècle) (Paris: Classiques Garnier 2017) 219-247.

2016

• Klaver, Sanne, ‘Dress and identity in the Syrian-Mesopotamian region: The case of the women of  Dura-Europos’, ARAM 28:1-2 (2016), 357-391.
• Jan Burgers and Paul Knevel, Nieuwe maren. Een ooggetuigenverslag van de opkomst en ondergang van de wederdopers te Amsterdam, 1534-1535 (Hilversum 2016).
• Merel Klein, ‘Risques industriels à une période de transfert et transition. La gestion des manufactures et des ateliers dangereux à Amsterdam (1810-1830)’, in: Thomas Le Roux (ed.), Risques industriels. Savoirs, régulations, politiques d'assistance fin XVIIe - début XXe siècle (Rennes 2016) 257-278.
• Danielle van den Heuvel and Melissa Calaresu (eds.), Food Hawkers. Selling in the Streets from Antiquity to the Present (Routledge London 2016).
• Emily Hemelrijk, ‘Women’s Daily Life in the Roman West’, in S. L. Budin en J. M. Turfa (eds.), Women in Antiquity: Real Women Across the Ancient World (Routledge: London and New York 2016) 895-904.
• Gabri van Tussenbroek, ‘Voor de grote uitleg. Stedelijke transformatie en huisbouw in Amsterdam, 1452-1578’, Stadsgeschiedenis 10:1 (2015) 1-23.
• Justyna Wubs-Mrozewicz and Alain Wijffels, ‘Diplomacy and Advocacy. The Case of the King of Denmark v. Dutch Skippers before the Danzig City Council (1564–1567)’, Tijdschrift voor Rechtsgeschiedenis / Revue d'Histoire du Droit / The Legal History Review 84:1-2 (2016) 1-53.

2015

• Mario Damen, ‘The Town as a Stage? Urban Space and Tournaments in Late Medieval Brussels’, Urban History 43:1 (2016).
• Moritz Föllmer en Mark B. Smith (eds.), Urban Societies in Europe since 1945, Special Issue, Contemporary European History 24:4 (2015).
• Tim Verlaan, 'Dreading the Future: Ambivalence and Doubt in the Dutch Urban Renewal Order', Contemporary European History 24:4 (2015).
• Emily Hemelrijk, Hidden Lives, Public Personae. Women and Civic Life in the Roman West (Oxford: Oxford University Press 2015).
• Paul Knevel, ‘Sophiatown as Lieu de Memoire', African Studies 74 (2015) 51-75. 

• Kees Zandvliet and Hans Goedkoop, De IJzeren Eeuw: Het begin van ons moderne Nederland (Zutphen: Walburg Pers 2015).

2014

• Maaike van Berkel, ‘Reconstructing Archival Practices in Abbasid Baghdad’, Journal of Abbasid Studies (2014) 7-22.
• Gemma Blok, Achter de voordeur. Sociale psychiatrie vanuit de Amsterdamse GGD in de twintigste eeuw (Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press 2014).
• Jan Hein Furnée and Clé Lesger (eds.), The Landscape of Consumption. Shopping Streets and Cultures in Western Europe, c. 1600-1900 (Houndmills: Palgrave Macmillan 2014).

2013

• Petra Brouwer & Tim Verlaan, ‘ Symbolic Gestures? Planning and Replanning Amsterdam's Bijlmermeer and New Town Almere since 1965’, Informationen zur modernen Stadtgeschichte 44:1 (2013) 48-59. 
• Lucinda Dirven (ed.), Hatra. Politics, Culture and Religion between Parthia and Rome, Oriens et occidens: Studien zu antiken Kulturkontakten und ihrem Nachleben 21 (Dornach: Steiner Verlag 2013).
• Moritz Föllmer, Individuality and Modernity in Berlin: Self and Society from Weimar to the Wall (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2013).
• Maartje van Gelder, 'Gaining Entrance to the Venetian Patriciate in the Seventeenth Century: The Van Axel and Ghelthof Families from the Low Countries', in: Anna Bellavitis e.a. (eds.), Construire les liens de famille dans l'Europe moderne (Presses Universitaires de Rouen et du Havre 2013).
• Guy Geltner, ‘Healthscaping a Medieval City: Lucca's Curia Viarum and the Future of Public Health History’, Urban History 40:3 (2013) 395-415.
• Emily Hemelrijk and G. Woolf (eds.), Women and the Roman City in the Latin West (Leiden: Brill 2013).
• Clé Lesger, Het winkellandschap in Amsterdam, ca.1550-2000. Stedelijke structuur en winkelbedrijf in de vroegmoderne en moderne tijd (Hilversum: Verloren 2013).