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Historians of the Dutch Revolt have suggested that the success of the rebellious provinces can be explained by sixteenth-century financial innovations that improved the creditworthiness of the States of Holland. This article claims that this development was triggered by a severe crisis of public finance in these States at the end of the fifteenth century. An analysis of the ensuing reorganization

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Public debt soared in the late-medieval Low Countries: towns borrowed considerable sums from creditors and often ended up defaulting on their financial obligations. The author uses a tax inquiry from 1514 to demonstrate that villages also managed to create funded debt, which they secured on the public body of the village. As a result, around 1500 the majority of the villages in Holland owed annuit

Human Rights Organisations and the Formation of Refugees Regimes

Who is Supervising Human Rights?

Refugee Protection Between State Interests and Human Rights: Where is Europe Heading?

Refugees: The Parakeets of Human Rights Standing

Human Rights, State Security and Burden-Sharing : People or States First?

Assessing a late-medieval capital market : The capacity of the market for 'renten' in Edam and De Zeevang

Universal Human Rights : Between the Local and the Global

New Trends in the Prohibition of Torture at International Level

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Article 14

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Human Rights Implications of the Development of the Concept of Temporary Asylum in the Nordic Countries

Temporary Protection in Europe in the 1990s

The Contribution of Voluntary Organizations to the Development of Democratic Governance

The Concept of Country of First Asylum

An exceptional mouse plasmacytoma with a new kappa/N-myc [T(6;12)(C1;B)] translocation expresses N-myc but not c-myc