| Título: | Water en Land |
| Autores: | Dam, P.J.E.M. van |
| Fecha: | 2009-09-01 |
| Publicador: | BMGN - Low Countries Historical Review |
| Fuente: |
 |
| Tipo: |
info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion |
| Tema: | Identity; Cultural history |
| Descripción: | Water and Dry LandWater management has always been a major concern. Dutch pragmatism certainly has roots in water management, but it is also rooted in the culture of meetings of the Dutch cities and in the attitude of the peasant who produced for the market very early on. Water control reached its height when we introduced reinforced concrete for hydraulic engineering. Around 1970, the ecological turning point caused a change in focus. Water managers became concerned about the quality of water, the creation of ‘new nature’ and the adaptation to water. In this way, we did not discard the assets of the Industrial Revolution, but rather put them into a new framework: more green in the blue. Water is by definition international. The Netherlands co-parented the international cooperation of the Rhine countries. Is this history part of our national consciousness? Can the water history of the South- and Eastern Netherlands also join in the national water history of the twentieth century? |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
1 Inhoud jaargang 127 (2012) - Table of Contents, volume 127 (2012) por Vliet, Caroline van; Royal Netherlands Historical Society (reviews) | 6 |
2 Is There a Future for History?: On the Need for a Philosophy of History and Historiography por Jansen, Harry; Royal Netherlands Historical Society (reviews) | 7 The Return of the Loving Father: Masculinity, Legitimacy and the French and Dutch Restoration por Lok, Matthijs,Scholz, Natalie |
3 From the editors por Kennedy, James | 8 |
4 Redactioneel por Kennedy, James | 9 |
5 | 10 Sensitive but Sane: Male Visionaries and their Emotional Display in Interwar Belgium por Van Osselaer, Tine |