Benjamin J. Kaplan (B.A. Yale University 1981, Ph.D. Harvard University 1989) is Professor of Dutch History at University College London and has a joint appointment at the University of Amsterdam. His most recent book is Divided by Faith (Cambridge, Mass., 2007).Marybeth Carlson is Associate Professor of History at the University of Dayton in Dayton, Ohio, where she specializes in European Social History. She is currently at work on a comparative study of eighteenth century revolutions.Laura Cruz is an Associate Professor of History at Western Carolina University. She is the author of The Paradox of Prosperity (Oak Knoll, 2008) and several articles about economic culture in the seventeenth century Netherlands.

• Introduction: “Boundaries: Real and Imagined”, Laura Cruz and Hubert P. van TuyllI. The Golden AgeDivided Loyalties: States-Brabant As a Border Country, C.O. van der MeijGeography Unbound: The World According to the Dutch circa 1700, Benjamin SchmidtThe Dutch at Deshima and the Visual Vocabulary of Exploration, Mia M. MochizukiThe Transnational Dispersal of the Walloon Military Aristocracy in the Era of the Dutch Revolt: The Example of the Tserclaes of Tilly, John TheibaultThe Geographic Extent of the Dutch Book Trade in the 17th Century: An Old Question Revisited, Laura CruzPragmatic Agents of Empire: Dutch Intercultural Mediators among the Mohawks in Seventeenth-Century New Netherland, Mark MeuweseII. The Modern AgeNeutral Borders, Neutral Waters, Neutral Skies: Protecting the Territorial Neutrality of the Netherlands in the Great War, 1914-1918, Maartje M. AbbenhuisLast Chance: Belgium at Versailles, Hubert P. van TuyllThe Dutch Border Areas 1933-1945: Inducement for Incidents Or Object of Structural Historiographical Neglect?, Bob de Graaff‘Our National Community’: The Dominance of Organic Thinking in the post-war Netherlands, Martin BossenbroekDwinegeri: Multiculturalism and the Colonial Past (Or: The Cultural Borders of Being Dutch – part I), Susan Legêne

Benjamin J. Kaplan (B.A. Yale University 1981, Ph.D. Harvard University 1989) is Professor of Dutch History at University College London and has a joint appointment at the University of Amsterdam. His most recent book is Divided by Faith (Cambridge, Mass., 2007).Marybeth Carlson is Associate Professor of History at the University of Dayton in Dayton, Ohio, where she specializes in European Social History. She is currently at work on a comparative study of eighteenth century revolutions.Laura Cruz is an Associate Professor of History at Western Carolina University. She is the author of The Paradox of Prosperity (Oak Knoll, 2008) and several articles about economic culture in the seventeenth century Netherlands.

• Introduction: “Boundaries: Real and Imagined”, Laura Cruz and Hubert P. van TuyllI. The Golden AgeDivided Loyalties: States-Brabant As a Border Country, C.O. van der MeijGeography Unbound: The World According to the Dutch circa 1700, Benjamin SchmidtThe Dutch at Deshima and the Visual Vocabulary of Exploration, Mia M. MochizukiThe Transnational Dispersal of the Walloon Military Aristocracy in the Era of the Dutch Revolt: The Example of the Tserclaes of Tilly, John TheibaultThe Geographic Extent of the Dutch Book Trade in the 17th Century: An Old Question Revisited, Laura CruzPragmatic Agents of Empire: Dutch Intercultural Mediators among the Mohawks in Seventeenth-Century New Netherland, Mark MeuweseII. The Modern AgeNeutral Borders, Neutral Waters, Neutral Skies: Protecting the Territorial Neutrality of the Netherlands in the Great War, 1914-1918, Maartje M. AbbenhuisLast Chance: Belgium at Versailles, Hubert P. van TuyllThe Dutch Border Areas 1933-1945: Inducement for Incidents Or Object of Structural Historiographical Neglect?, Bob de Graaff‘Our National Community’: The Dominance of Organic Thinking in the post-war Netherlands, Martin BossenbroekDwinegeri: Multiculturalism and the Colonial Past (Or: The Cultural Borders of Being Dutch – part I), Susan Legêne

Benjamin J. Kaplan (B.A. Yale University 1981, Ph.D. Harvard University 1989) is Professor of Dutch History at University College London and has a joint appointment at the University of Amsterdam. His most recent book is Divided by Faith (Cambridge, Mass., 2007).Marybeth Carlson is Associate Professor of History at the University of Dayton in Dayton, Ohio, where she specializes in European Social History. She is currently at work on a comparative study of eighteenth century revolutions.Laura Cruz is an Associate Professor of History at Western Carolina University. She is the author of The Paradox of Prosperity (Oak Knoll, 2008) and several articles about economic culture in the seventeenth century Netherlands.

• Introduction: “Boundaries: Real and Imagined”, Laura Cruz and Hubert P. van TuyllI. The Golden AgeDivided Loyalties: States-Brabant As a Border Country, C.O. van der MeijGeography Unbound: The World According to the Dutch circa 1700, Benjamin SchmidtThe Dutch at Deshima and the Visual Vocabulary of Exploration, Mia M. MochizukiThe Transnational Dispersal of the Walloon Military Aristocracy in the Era of the Dutch Revolt: The Example of the Tserclaes of Tilly, John TheibaultThe Geographic Extent of the Dutch Book Trade in the 17th Century: An Old Question Revisited, Laura CruzPragmatic Agents of Empire: Dutch Intercultural Mediators among the Mohawks in Seventeenth-Century New Netherland, Mark MeuweseII. The Modern AgeNeutral Borders, Neutral Waters, Neutral Skies: Protecting the Territorial Neutrality of the Netherlands in the Great War, 1914-1918, Maartje M. AbbenhuisLast Chance: Belgium at Versailles, Hubert P. van TuyllThe Dutch Border Areas 1933-1945: Inducement for Incidents Or Object of Structural Historiographical Neglect?, Bob de Graaff‘Our National Community’: The Dominance of Organic Thinking in the post-war Netherlands, Martin BossenbroekDwinegeri: Multiculturalism and the Colonial Past (Or: The Cultural Borders of Being Dutch – part I), Susan Legêne