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Danielle van den Heuvel

Danielle is an Associate Professor of Early Modern History and the project's leader. She has an interest in the history of women’s work, retailing, informality, food, material culture, and of course, streets.

Read more about Danielle's research

 
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Bob Pierik

Bob finished his PhD on gender and mobility in Amsterdam within the project. He is interested in interdisciplinary approaches to early modern urban history, gender history and issues in political economy.

Read more about the Amsterdam project, to which Bob will remain connected as an affiliated researcher.

 
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Marie Yasunaga

Marie is a guest researcher at the University of Amsterdam. She holds a Ph.D. in comparative literature and culture. Her expertise centers on interdisciplinary studies in the history of cultural exchange via art and literature between Europe and Asia.

As a postdoctoral researcher, she was in charge of conducting research in the Edo project, to which Marie will remain connected as an affiliated researcher.

Read more about Marie’s research

 
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Antonia Weiss

Antonia is a PhD candidate at the University of Amsterdam. She was trained as an architect and her interests as both designer and historian revolve around the social and political agency of the built environment.

Read more about Antonia's research

 
 
 
 
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Bébio Amaro

Bébio is a Doctor of Engineering, specializing in the architectural, urban and territorial history of Japanese port towns during the 16th and 17th centuries. Other interests include exchanges between Europeans and Asians during this period, as well as Medieval art.

As an affiliated researcher Bébio contributes to the Edo project.

 
 
 

Eléonore Beck

Eléonore Beck is a doctoral assistant at the University of Geneva and a visiting researcher with the FOSGUS project. In her PhD research, she focuses on gender and political conflicts at the end of the 18th century in Geneva and Besancon. She studies practices of everyday resistance, the political uses of urban spaces by populations and the way gender identities were reshaped during this pivotal period.

 
 

 
The project team with advisory board members Miki sugiura, takeshi ito and masashi haneda

The project team with advisory board members Miki sugiura, takeshi ito and masashi haneda

Advisory Board

Professor Donatella Calabi, Emerita professor of Urban History, Università Iuav di Venezia, Italy.

Professor Laura Gowing, Department of History, Kings College London, United Kingdom.

Professor Masashi Haneda, Institute of Advanced Studies on Asia, The University of Tokyo, Japan.

Professor Takeshi Ito, Professor at the School of Cultural and Creative Studies, Aoyama Gakuin University

Professor Miki Sugiura, Faculty of Economics, Hosei University Tokyo, Japan.

 
 

Previous Team Members

 
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Gamze Saygi

Gamze Saygi, PhD, is an architect and an expert in heritage research. As a scholar, she combines traditional research notions of history, culture and society with digital methods to explore historic built environments, and investigates how heritage artefacts were designed, used, perceived and transformed.

Gamze conducted the Digital Urban History project as a postdoctoral researcher.


 
Charlotte Meijer

Charlotte Meijer

Charlotte is a graduate of the University of Amsterdam. She is interested in environmental history, big history, and human-animal studies.

Charlotte worked with Danielle on the Eurasian Perspectives project.

 
 
 
 

Maroesjka Verhagen

Maroesjka is a Research Master History student at the University of Amsterdam, currently working on her thesis. She is interested in early modern relationships between society and nature through agriculture, (women’s) work, food, and knowledge.

Maroesjka conducted archival research on Bloemstraat in relation with the Digital Urban History project.

 
 
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Eva van Kemenade

Eva is a History Research Master student at the University of Amsterdam. She specialises in early modern History of the Book, History of Ideas and power relations within urban space as expressed in popular culture.

Eva worked with Danielle on the Eurasian Perspective project

 
 
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Lisa Hellman

Lisa is a postdoctoral scholar at the Graduate School Intellectual Global History at Freie Universität Berlin.

Lisa was a Visiting Researcher in our project in the summer of 2018 and a speaker at our ‘Mobilities in History’ Workshop.

 

 

Student Contributors

Demi Tuijp

Marie Keulen

Pim van Rooijen

Erik-Jan Kanne

Isabel Flens

Charlotte Meijer

Renate Smit

Louisa Rozenkranz

Imke Chatrou

Judith Kraamwinkel