Projects often generate new questions and discussions. In addition the insights that have been developed, these are important and/or interesting for a wider public. Below you can see the
publications, lectures and other media output I generated.
Exhibition-maps Worlds of Opiates | Intoxicating Spaces. Together with Stephen Snelders, Poppi
Museum Amsterdam and Corné van der Stelt,
December 2021;
Poster: 'Opium Distribution in Amsterdam from
Legal to Illegal: The Spatial Effects on Port and City', RETE Conference: (Re)tooling the Port City Territory: People, planning and participation, together with Stephen Snelders, Delft,
December 2-4 2021;
Poster: 'Mapping Maritime Masterpieces', RETE Conference: (Re)tooling the Port City
Territory: People, planning and participation, together with Maurice Jansen and Irene Jacobs (Maritiem Museum Rotterdam),
Delf,December 2-4 2021;
'Maritime Mindsets: Actors manoeuvring themselves into global maritime commodity chains: Coffee, Cereals and Petroleum', Delft, January 19th 2024.
'The Coffee Commodity Ecosystem', Summer School: Colonial Cities and Border Regions in the Long 19th Century in Inter-imperial and Intra-imperial Comparisons,
Herder Institute Marburg, September 29th 2022. [Abstract];
'Location, Location, Location? Deciphering Early-modern Real Estate Economics in Amsterdam and Leiden', 15th Conference of the European Association for Urban
History, Antwerp, Session M32 - Urban Space and Inequality. (Together with: Jaap-Evert Abrahamse, Roos van Oosten, Menne
Kosian and Erik Schmitz). September 1st, 2022;
PortCityFutures & Lorentz Conference: Day 2: 'Geospatial Conceptualization', The value of Deep Mapping for understanding Maritime Mindsets? Leiden, March
11th, 2022. Report;
Given by J. Meeus: 'Mapping Europe's landscape.' Lecture at the Symposium "The future of the European Landscape", WLO and NVTL (Dutch organisations of landscape
ecologist and landscape architects), Culemborg, 17th September 2021. J. Meeus, TM van den Brink and B. Pedroli;
'The coffee commodity chain: connecting global history to cultural landscapes', European University Institute [EUI], Florence, September 9th 2019;
‘At the Mercy of Global Trade Dynamics: the Frisian Village Molkwerum, Extremely Vulnerable Yet Resilient’, European Society for Environmental History (ESEH),
Zagreb, June 29, 2017 [Abstract];
‘Rock solid or build on quicksand?’, International Committee for the History of Technology (ICOHTEC), Porto, 27 July 2016 [Abstract];
‘The influence of conventions, techniques and mental stereo-types on the reproduction of landscape-images. Presenting an alternative method by analysing
hunebed-pictures’, European Association of Archaeologists (EEA), Glasgow, 3 September 2015 [Abstract] [Video];