NKJ volume 74: Women/VrouwenEdited by Elizabeth Honig, Judith Noorman, and Thijs WeststeijnIntroductionDynamic Partnership: The Work of Married Women in Dutch Seventeenth-Century Artists' HouseholdsMarleen PuyenbroekThe Sculptor and the Sculptress: Gendering Sculpture Production in the Early Modern Low CountriesElizabeth Rice MattisonThe Images and the Interventions of Adriana Perez in the Rockox CollectionKendra GrimmettHousehold Heroines: Maria van Nesse's Memory-Book and the Interplay between the Art Market and Household ConsumptionJudith NoormanWeaving a Business: Clara de Hont's (1664-1751) Tapestry Workshop in AmsterdamRudy Jos BeerensSituational Awareness and Practices of Exchange in the Art of Johanna Helena Herolt and Alida WithoosCatherine Powell-WarrenCultivating a Female Presence in the Early Eighteenth-Century Learned Community: The Printed Portraits of Maria de Wilde (1682-1729) Lieke van DeinsenUnmarried, Married, Widowed and Dead: Female Patrons of Architecture in Amsterdam (1680-1800)Pieter VlaardingerbroekCaretaker of a Collection: The Case of Jo van Bilderbeek-LamaisonBert-Jaap KoopsWe Could Hardly Refuse Them: Alida Pott and the Women of De Ploeg, 1918-1931Anneke de Vries.
Women : Female Roles in Art and Society of the Netherlands, 1500-1950