Titlebook: Childhood, Memory and Autobiography in Holland; From the Golden Age Rudolf Dekker Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Pu

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Pedagogical ProblemsIn 1818, De Clercq married Carolina Boissevain, the daughter of a wealthy merchant in Amsterdam. In 1821, their first child, a son, Gerrit, was born. He was followed by Dani?l (1825), Steven (1826), Gideon (1828), Margaretha (who was called Margotje) (1830), Karel Eduard (1832) and Matthijs (1836). A son born in 1823 died within a few months.

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The Child We Once Wereground, and less or nothing about his youth. He primarily sees himself as a link in a family lineage. In the modern model the author is brief about his forefathers, but dwells on his early years. The ego has become the centre of the text, as an expression of growing individualism.

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The History of Childhoodt of childhood in which children are seen as instinctive, irrational, spontaneous, free-spirited and highly imaginative. Childhood became increasingly valued by adults. In the nineteenth century, youth became the symbol of modernization and progress. Child-rearing and education received more and mor

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Egodocuments and Historyd ‘egodocuments’. They encompass texts in which an author writes about his or her own acts, thoughts and feelings. Such egodocuments may seem to be the most suitable source for examining the history of the child, but until recently, they have been regarded with scepticism. Edward Shorter, for one, d

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Children of a Farmert of St Annaparochie in Friesland. Dirck was relatively well-to-do. He rented 30 hectares and hired farm hands and maids to run the farm. He was elected as a representative for the village when a conflict arose about the rights of tenants. Since Dirck could read and write, he must have had several y