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- 2012547047 abstract "Between 1899 and 1902 the Dutch public was captivated by the war raging in South Africa between the Boer republics and the British Empire. Dutch popular opinion was on the side of the Boers: these descendants of the seventeenth-century Dutch settlers were perceived as kinsmen, the most tangible result of which was a flood of propaganda material intended as a counterweight to the British coverage of the war. The author creates a fascinating account of the Dutch pro-Boer movement from its origins in the 1880s to its persistent continuation well into the twentieth century. Kuitenbrouwer offers fascinating insights into the rise of organisations that tried to improve the ties between the Netherlands and South Africa and in that capacity became important links in the international network that distributed propaganda for the Boers. He also demonstrates the persistence that stereotypes of the Boers and the British in Dutch propaganda materials had lasting effects on nation building both in the Netherlands and South Africa of the period.".
- 2012547047 contributor B12680417.
- 2012547047 coverage "Netherlands Relations South Africa.".
- 2012547047 coverage "South Africa Relations Netherlands.".
- 2012547047 created "c2012.".
- 2012547047 date "2012".
- 2012547047 date "c2012.".
- 2012547047 dateCopyrighted "c2012.".
- 2012547047 description "Between 1899 and 1902 the Dutch public was captivated by the war raging in South Africa between the Boer republics and the British Empire. Dutch popular opinion was on the side of the Boers: these descendants of the seventeenth-century Dutch settlers were perceived as kinsmen, the most tangible result of which was a flood of propaganda material intended as a counterweight to the British coverage of the war. The author creates a fascinating account of the Dutch pro-Boer movement from its origins in the 1880s to its persistent continuation well into the twentieth century. Kuitenbrouwer offers fascinating insights into the rise of organisations that tried to improve the ties between the Netherlands and South Africa and in that capacity became important links in the international network that distributed propaganda for the Boers. He also demonstrates the persistence that stereotypes of the Boers and the British in Dutch propaganda materials had lasting effects on nation building both in the Netherlands and South Africa of the period.".
- 2012547047 description "Includes bibliographical references (p. [377]-394) and indexes.".
- 2012547047 extent "404 p. :".
- 2012547047 hasFormat "Also available in electronic format.".
- 2012547047 identifier "9089644121 (pbk.)".
- 2012547047 identifier "9789089644121 (pbk.)".
- 2012547047 isFormatOf "Also available in electronic format.".
- 2012547047 issued "2012".
- 2012547047 issued "c2012.".
- 2012547047 language "eng".
- 2012547047 publisher "Amsterdam : Amsterdam University Press,".
- 2012547047 relation "Also available in electronic format.".
- 2012547047 spatial "Netherlands Relations South Africa.".
- 2012547047 spatial "Netherlands".
- 2012547047 spatial "Netherlands.".
- 2012547047 spatial "South Africa Relations Netherlands.".
- 2012547047 spatial "South Africa.".
- 2012547047 subject "Afrikaners.".
- 2012547047 subject "DT1918.P83 K84 2012".
- 2012547047 subject "Propaganda Netherlands.".
- 2012547047 subject "Propaganda South Africa.".
- 2012547047 subject "South African War, 1899-1902 Foreign public opinion.".
- 2012547047 subject "South African War, 1899-1902 Netherlands Propaganda.".
- 2012547047 title "War of words : Dutch pro-Boer propaganda and the South African War (1899-1902) / Vincent Kuitenbrouwer.".
- 2012547047 type "text".