Rester catholique en France. Une histoire de l'encadrement religieux destiné aux migrants belgo-flamands du Lillois, de Paris et des campagnes françaises (1850-1960)
Le déclin d'une élite. L'évolution du discours communautaire public des francophones d'Anvers et des anglophones de Montréal
The Relative Importance of Ethnicity. Class and Race in Colonial Rwanda. The Cases of Prison Policies, Corvées, Taxation, Census and Identity Booklets
Hungarian domestics in Belgium, 1930-1949.
This article contributes to the discussion on the widespread European phenomenon of a social crisis during the interwar years caused by labour shortage in domestic service and the transformation of domestic service as an occupation. It argues that the crisis of domestic service facilitated the social integration of Hungarian domestic servants within the Belgian households and in generally in the Belgian society.
Casement's Congo Diary, one of the so-called "Black Diaries", was not a forgery.
Casement's so-called Black Diaries were used by the British Government to prejudice the chances of a reprieve because they gave evidence of homosexual behaviour during at least nine years. A chronology of the Forgery Controversy is listed. Five arguments taken together prove that his Congo Diary of 1903-1904 is genuine: the graphology, the textual analysis, XRay proof, the lack of sources to forge at least 50 entries (a main argument) and a nonpublished autobiography of Harris.