Our TC editorial team just released the ToC for the latest TC issue. Also note the Public History special section. In addition, several EHL staff contributed with a book review. ToC: April 2022, Volume 63, No. 2 Special Issue, Industry in Common: Thinking Globally with Modern Japan April 2022, Volume 63, No. 2 Special
By Patrick Bek The dissertation is available in the TUE repository. Table of contents: Acknowledgements 5Figures 9Introduction 111 Responding to the Transport Mismatch, 1920-1940 352 Protesting Bus Regulations during the Depression, 1926-1938 593 Mobility Austerity during War and Scarcity, 1940-1947 714 Mobility Barriers during Postwar Industrialization, 1947-1970 895 Postwar Mobility Practices, 1947-1970 996 Disciplining Cyclists
By Henk-Jan Dekker LINK Abstract In an effort to fight climate change, many cities try to boost their cycling levels. They often look towards the Dutch for guidance. However, historians have only begun to uncover how and why the Netherlands became the premier cycling country of the world. Why were Dutch cyclists so
Niet, Irene, Rinie Van Est, and Frank Veraart. "Governing AI in electricity systems: reflections on the EU Artificial Intelligence Bill." Frontiers in Artificial Intelligence 4 (2021) link
Kanger, L., Schot, J., Sovacool, B. K., van der Vleuten, E., Ghosh, B., Keller, M., ... & Steinmueller, W. E. (2021). Research frontiers for multi-system dynamics and deep transitions. Environmental Innovation and Societal Transitions, 41, 52-56. Abstract The sustainability transitions field has been dominated by studies on single systems. Expanding the scope to Deep Transitions
Mila Davids (2021): Local meets global: resilience in Dutch and Taiwanesehigh-tech regions, Business History, DOI: 10.1080/00076791.2021.1944111To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/00076791.2021.194411
Henk-Jan Dekker, "An accident of history? How mopeds boosted Dutch cycling infrastructure (1950–1970)", The Journal of Transport History(2021) https://doi.org/10.1177/00225266211011935
The disaster at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant was an event of obviously transnational significance—not only in the airborne particulates it deposited across the Northern hemisphere, but in the political and social repercussions it set off well beyond the Soviet bloc. Focusing on the cases of Great Britain and France, this innovative study explores the
Europe and Chernobyl: Contested Localisations of the Accident’s Environmental, Political, Social and Cultural Impact In C. Wenkel, E. Bussière, A. Grisoni, & H. Miard-Delacroix (editors), The Environment and the European Public Sphere: Perceptions, Actors, Policies (blz. 54-69). White Horse Press. Namen van auteurs Was Chernobyl an accident in a
Sociotechnical agendas: Reviewing future directions for energy and climate research Energy Research & Social Science 70 (2020): 1-35 Benjamin K. Sovacool, David J. Hess, … Erik van der Vleuten (+ 15) The field of science and technology studies (STS) has introduced and developed a “sociotechnical” perspective that has been