Hendrik Johannes Adrianus Hofland
author
Hendrik Johannes Adrianus (Henk) Hofland was a prominent Dutch journalist, essayist, and commentator. Born in Rotterdam, he became an eyewitness to the city's bombing during World War II, an experience that deeply influenced his later writing about the formative impact of the war on his generation. He began his career as a trainee journalist at 'Algemeen Handelsblad' in 1953 and rose to become editor-in-chief by 1969. Known for his sharp intellect and often provocative style, he was considered one of the most distinctive journalists in the Netherlands during the late 20th century. He wrote extensively on politics, culture, and history, frequently using pseudonyms such as S. Montag and K. van Hippel.[1,2,3]
- WWII influence
- journalism
- political commentary
- Dutch cultural history
Books
Works by Hendrik Johannes Adrianus Hofland
- 1984 Honderd mensen van Cor Jaring Text for the book of portraits by Cor Jaring.
- 1985 Orde bestaat niet (en is verderfelijk)
- 1987 Het kruiend wereldbeeld. Een politiek reisverslag
- De alibicentrale Also known as S. Montag.
- Cicero Consultants Also known as S. Montag.
- Het diepste punt van Nederland Also known as S. Montag.