Verslag van de handelingen der Staten-Generaal.

Title varies slightly.Issued in parts.Supplements accompany many vols.Mode of access: Internet.Includes: Netherlands. Staten-Generaal. Eerste Kamer. Handelingen, and: Netherlands. Staten-Generaal. Tweede Kamer. Handelingen, each also issued separately.Description based on: 1970/1971

Handelingen van den Geschied- en Oudheidkundigen Kring van Gent; Annales du Cercle historique et archéologique de Gand.

Mode of access: Internet

Handelingen van het ... congress ...

Mode of access: Internet

Diluted Privacy Law

Paraphrased translation from Dutch of the inaugural lecture by Prof.dr. Gerrit-Jan Zwenne on the acceptance of his position of professor of Law and the Information Society at the Universiteit Leiden on Friday, April 12, 2013.De bescherming van fundamentele rechten in een integrerend Europ

Iconic site development and legitimating policies: The changing role of water in Dutch identity discourses

This paper focusses on the role of iconic sites in the legitimation of policies. Traditionally the legitimation of administrations is based on national communities. The undermining of these territorial communities, through globalisation and individualisation, make iconic sites more important to anchor spatial identities and link these between groups and across scales. Traditional thick spatial identities based on a historically formed nested hierarchy of local, regional and national territorial communities are in decline. Administrations have to rely more on thinner, more forward looking identities. The spatiality of iconic sites makes them useful to communicate a consistent identity discourse linking different types and scales of spatial identities of administrations and populations. This paper differentiates between backward looking heritage sites and forward looking flagship sites previewing an ideal identity to be realised in the future. The ways these types of iconic sites are used in identity discourses by administration to legitimise policies is illustrated by an analysis of how local identity discourses on waterlogged backlands are linked with the changing national policies of water management in the Netherlands. This shows how the administration of the city region of Arnhem-Nijmegen uses a newly constructed park as an iconic site in their spatial identity discourse