Hollands Maandblad

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Hollands Maandblad (formerly Hollands Weekblad) is a Dutch literary and political magazine founded by K. L. Poll. [1]

Contents

History

It was founded on 20 May 1959, as a weekly called Hollands Weekblad. Its founding editor was K. L. Poll, who for decades was also its only editor (he was also editor for the Algemeen Handelsblad, later merged into NRC Handelsblad [1] ). After 1962 the weekly became a monthly and was given its current title. Besides being known as a publication venue for beginning writers (Maarten Biesheuvel published his first story in the magazine [2] ), it is also a popular forum for essayists and politicians.

It shares many prose writers with Maatstaf . [3]

Subsidy and award

Like most Dutch literary magazines, it was initially subsidized by the government, but after 1997 this changed, when the advising agency thought the magazine was "too journalistic" and didn't generate enough discussion. The magazine continued without subsidy, but the subsidy was restored in 2004 after the magazine was judged to be trendsetting. In 2007 the magazine received an award from the Lucas-Ooms Fonds, an organization that promotes magazine journalism, as one of the most outstanding literary magazines.

Editors

After the death of K.L. Poll, in 1990, the magazine was edited by J.J. Peereboom, who collaborated with Poll from the magazine's early days. At the end of 1994 an editorial team of four was instated, consisting of Peereboom, Marie-Anne van Wijnen, Maarten Doorman, and Bastiaan Bommeljé. In January 2001, the latter became the sole editor; he resigned in January 2019 and was succeeded by David Garvelink.

Hollands Maandblad scholarships

Since 2004 the magazine awards scholarships to promising young writers of prose, poetry, and essays.

YearPoetryProseEssay
2002/2003Cor GordijnCathelijn Schilder Megchel Doewina
2003/2004 Vrouwkje Tuinman Yusef el HalalThomas Bersee
2004/2005Froukje van der PloegM.A.C. PaanakkerEsther ten Dolle
2005/2006Floor BuschenhenkeAnke ScheerenMargriet de Koning Gans
2006/2007Annemieke GerristIlse BosFredie Beckmans
2007/2008 Krijn Peter Hesselink Thijs de Boer not awarded
2008/2009Vicky FranckenIvo BonthuisHans Hogenkamp
2009/2010Iris BruniaNina Roosnot awarded
2010/2011Emma Burns Philip Huff Krijn Peter Hesselink
2011/2012Kira WuckStephan ter BorgMachiel Jansen
2012/2013 Esther Porcelijn Bregje Hofstede Maxim Roozen
2013/2014Olga KortzJochem van den Dijssel & Emma Burns & Olga Kortznot awarded
2014/2015 Anne van Amstel & Marieke Lucas Rijneveld Kitty Pouwelsnot awarded
2015/2016not awardedErik Wietse Rietkerk & Daniëlle van Versendaal & Pieter Kranenborgnot awarded
2016/2017Jan-Willem DijkGerda Bleesnot awarded
2017/2018Anne van WinkelhofRenske van den Broeknot awarded
2018/2019Dorien de WitTjeerd Posthumanot awarded
2019/2020Johannes van der Sluisnot awardedKim Schoof

Related Research Articles

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References

  1. 1 2 Scott-Smith, Giles (2008). Networks of Empire: The US State Department's Foreign Leader Program in the Netherlands, France, and Britain 1950–1970. Cite Europeenne/ European Policy. Vol. 33. Peter Lang. p. 247. ISBN   9789052012568.
  2. Muus, Dries (30 July 2020). "Maarten Biesheuvel schreef aangrijpend over zijn worstelingen". Het Parool (in Dutch). Retrieved 10 July 2021.
  3. De Nooy, Wouter (1991). "The uses of literary classifications". In Ibsch, Elrud; Schram, Dick H.; Steen, Gerard (eds.). Empirical Studies of Literature: Proceedings of the Second IGEL-conference Amsterdam 1989 (in Dutch). Rodopi. pp. 213–22. ISBN   9789051832501.