PhD Candidates – Cohort 2021
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Max-Quentin Bischoff (University of Antwerp) ![]() Merchants’ futures. Plans and expectations in the correspondence of the Tucher trading company (c.1520-c.1550) |
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Alberto Concina (KU Leuven) ![]() Rethinking the impact of economic growth: A comparative study of rural market and subaltern economies in early modern Italy (1650-1800) |
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Silke Geven (University of Antwerp) ![]() Selling the City of Arts. Urban tourism and the advent of city marketing in Belgium (1880-1980) |
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Lith Lefranc (University of Antwerp) ![]() Implicit bias in everyday interactions taking place on the streets of the modernising city (ca. 1860-1940) |
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Afra Carleen de Mars (Maastricht University) ![]() The social and landscape history of the Domaniale Mijn (Kerkrade) |
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Rozemarijn Moes (Radboud Universiteit) ![]() Kitchen or capital? Elite women’s role in financial household and estate management in eighteenth-century Guelders |
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Pichayapat Naisupap (Leiden University) ![]() Emblematic capital: elephants and the making of the Dutch overseas empire, 1600-1800 |
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Jessica den Oudsten (Radboud University) ![]() Integration and social mobility: the descendants of early modern immigrants in Amsterdam, 1660-1811 |
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Mark Raat (Fryske Akademy / University of Groningen) ![]() The historical development of the Frisian peatland area, 1600-1970 |
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Dinos Sevdalakis (University of Groningen) ![]() Fertility and mortality transitions in sub-Saharan Africa, 1880-1980 |
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Bas Spliet (University of Antwerp) ![]() The embarrassment of riches? Inequality and the Dutch material culture. Amsterdam, 1581-1780 |
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Vany Susanto (University of Amsterdam) ![]() Colonial citizens? Popular politics and social identities in early modern Batavia |
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Hanna te Velde (IISH / Leiden University) ![]() De sociaaleconomische positie van vrouwen in het vroegmoderne Nederlandse koloniale wereldrijk |
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Thalassa de Waal (University of Groningen) ![]() The allocation of capital: do stock exchanges matter for economic growth? |
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