- School of Culture and Communication - Research Publications
School of Culture and Communication - Research Publications
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ItemArtists are not at the negotiating table at COP26 but art is everywhere. What can they accomplish through their work?De Beukelaer, C ; Breskvar, EJ ; Christoff, P ( 2021)
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ItemGhana’s war on piracy: copyright and human rights in AfricaDe Beukelaer, C ; Fredriksson, M ( 2018-09)In this blogpost Christiaan De Beukelaer and Martin Fredriksson contribute to roape.net’s ongoing discussion on fraud, economic trickery and crime in Africa today by initiating a critical discussion about the war on piracy. Ghana’s economy might look like a success story with a continuously growing GDP, but the statistics actually hide growing inequalities which also creates stronger breeding grounds for informal markets of various kinds.
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ItemNo Preview AvailableWaarom Nederland meer dan ooit verdeeld is over Zwarte PietDe Beukelaer, C ( 2018-11)Het debat over de controversiële verschijning van zwarte piet is een symptoom van diepere verdeeldheid in de Nederlandse samenleving.
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ItemNo Preview AvailableWhy the Netherlands is more split on ‘Black Pete’ than everDe Beukelaer, C ( 2018-11)
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ItemNo Preview AvailableIn the Stillness Between Two Waves of the SeaDe Beukelaer, C ; Corcoran, J ( 2020-05)A reflection on being at sea during the COVID-19 pandemic. Text by Christiaan De Beukelaer and Jennifer Corcoran. Photographs by Christiaan De Beukelaer.
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ItemFrom Locked Out to Locked InDe Beukelaer, C ( 2020-09)According to the International Maritime Organization, more than 200,000 seafarers are currently stranded at sea. They cannot return home at the end of their contracts on commercial vessels – including container ships, tankers, bulk carriers and cruise ships – which often have them at sea for months. Since countries around the world started closing their borders to contain the spread of COVID-19, crew change has been prohibited. As a result, the “Seafarers Happiness Index”, a quarterly survey published by the London-based Mission to Seafarers, indicates an unsurprising recent drop in “general happiness” levels.
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ItemCrew change crisis risks supply chains - and livesDe Beukelaer, C ( 2020-10)Some 400,000 seafarers are currently stuck on ships, past the end of their contracts, unable to go home.
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ItemOok Zeelieden Willen Naar HuisDe Beukelaer, C ( 2020-10)De honderdduizenden zeelieden die niet aan wal raken, zijn de onzichtbare slachtoffers van de corona-epidemie, stelt Christiaan De Beukelaer. Toch zijn de rederijen niet snel geneigd om hun bemanningen te wisselen. Daar moet verandering in komen.
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ItemNo Preview AvailableThe Hundreds of Thousands of Stranded Maritime Workers Are the Invisible Victims of the PandemicDe Beukelaer, C ( 2020-10)Hundreds of thousands of maritime workers remain stranded at sea because many countries refuse to classify them as “essential workers” and because shipowners are prioritizing profits over worker safety. Seafarers have suffered enough — it’s time to bring them home.
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ItemNo Preview AvailableZeelieden Zijn Geen DwangarbeidersDe Beukelaer, C (ProMedia Group, 2020-11)Many seafarers are stuck on their ships due to corona measures, but the continued pressure to work well past the end date of their contracts is a blatant violation of labor law. That is the view of Professor Christiaan De Beukelaer, associate professor at the University of Melbourne.