Suchergebnisse

LIBERTY AND CONCORD IN THE UNITED PROVINCES -- COPYRIGHT -- CONTENTS -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- ABBREVIATIONS -- CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION -- 1.1 THE PERSISTENCE OF CONCORD -- 1.2 THE CONSTRAINTS OF LIBERTY -- 1.3 THE NEED FOR TOLERATION -- CHAPTER TWO CONTAINING SECTS -- INTRODUCTION: THE CONFESSIONAL PUBLIC SPHERE -- 2.1 PEACE IN SALEM -- 2.2 PIETIST DEVIANTS -- 2.3 ZINZENDORF'S ITINERARY -- 2.4 THE SPECTRE OF SEPARATISM -- CHAPTER THREE VARIATIONS IN CONSENSUS -- INTRODUCTION: FACES OF THE PUBLIC CHURCH -- 3.1 GUARDING THE FOLD -- 3.2 THE FRANEKER SCHOOL -- 3.3 THE LAST ECCLESIASTICAL REGENT

This article stands in Reinhart Koselleck's tradition of investigating the historical experience of time. It focuses on the manner in which the experience and conceptualization of the future changed in Dutch parliamentary speech between 1814 and 2018. Based on a quantitative analysis of a corpus of political texts of more than 800 million tokens spanning more than two centuries, we argue that the future transformed from something unknown but principally predictable into a synonym for change itself during the final quarter of the twentieth century. We contend that this resulted in unpredictability becoming the future's defining trait and the future, consequently, losing its character as a knowledgeable singular in a process of what can be called "de-singularization."

Research software is becoming increasingly valued in the research ecosystem, and international and national policy practices are evolving to reflect this. This blog post provides an overview of the current state of international adoption of research software policies and how different countries address these, in order to lay out concrete advice and examples for national governments wishing to update their policies.

Research software is becoming increasingly valued in the research ecosystem, and international and national policy practices are evolving to reflect this. This blog post provides an overview of the current state of international adoption of research software policies and how different countries address these, in order to lay out concrete advice and examples for national governments wishing to update their policies.