Dutch parents worked more and had less leisure time – particularly if they were women.
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Articles on Netherlands
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The annual Dec. 5 tradition sees performers don blackface and afro wigs. But a growing number of Dutch citizens believe it's time to wave goodbye to Black Pete.
The slave revolt in Berbice, modern-day Guyana, was unusual for its length and near success. So why are so few of the revolt's documents in the Caribbean nation's archives?
An increase in cyclists due to the COVID-19 pandemic means that cities need to look at what it means to develop and maintain inclusive bicycle infrastructure.
Whatever we're told about shareholder primacy, their rights to control companies are actually very limited.
Even accounting for factors like age and population density, the role of air pollution in explaining the spread of COVID-19 cases is compelling.
New research shows how a lack of basic information caused by the language barrier can lead to the spread of fake news in refugee communites.
A group of Dutch families of foreign fighters detained in Syria are trying to get The Netherlands to repatriate them.
Examining the first newspaper notices from 400 years ago reveals the beginnings of marketing strategies that would eventually power the advertising world into the modern era.
Migrants benefit from attachment experiences that help them form a sense of belonging, build resilience and negotiate their quality of life.
Social status and location affected Dutch Jews' chances of survival.
Ahead of the 2019 EU elections, experts from the Czech Republic, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Sweden and Norway look at how the EU is perceived, key issues and perspectives for the election.
The Dutch holiday on May 4 that commemorates the country's dead from World War II and after reveals how Dutch policy divides people along racial lines and ignores the Indonesian dead in that war.
The surprise acquisition by the Netherlands of 14% of Air France–KLM, which triggered a dispute between the two nations, reveals a trend toward more of a national approach to industrial interests.
Progress, in historical terms, has so often meant clearing places of their native inhabitants – both human and non-human.
It's important to unearth how discriminatory immigration policy, largely invisible to the general public, undermines citizens’ rights and position.
Brexit has stimulated the debate about the net economic benefits of EU membership. New findings show these are not clearly positive.
A floating park made from discarded plastic in Rotterdam could spark new thinking on how we manage waste.
A 2.5 metre dolls' house reveals the hopes and dreams of Petronella Oortman, a 17th-century Dutch woman.
Indonesia’s physicians were active in the nationalist movement. They were involved in associations and political parties. They also became authors and activists.
Top contributors
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Director of Dutch and Flemish Studies, University of Michigan
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Professor and Head of School, School of History and Philosophy of Science, University of Sydney
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Lecturer of Dutch and European Politics, Leiden University
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Assistant Professor, School of Politics and International Relations, University College Dublin, University College Dublin
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Lecturer in Politics, Queen Mary University of London
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Professor of Social Philosophy, Maastricht University
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Scientia Professor in English and Film Studies, UNSW
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Senior Lecturer & ARC DECRA Fellow, Australian Catholic University
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Emeritus professor, Southern Cross University
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Professor of History, University of Western Australia
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Professor and Program Leader of Criminology, Australian National University
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Principal Fellow (Hon), Victorian College of the Arts, University of Melbourne. Editor in Chief, Design and Art of Australia Online, University of Melbourne
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Fellow at LICOS Centre for Institutions and Economic Performance, KU Leuven
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Senior lecturer, History and International Studies, Monash University
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Stephen Duckett is a Friend of The Conversation.
Director, Health Program, Grattan Institute
