Andreas Burnier
Facts
31 properties- Instance of
- human
- Sex or gender
- female, transmasculine
- Date of birth
- July 3, 1931
- Date of death
- September 18, 2002
- Place of birth
- The Hague
- Place of death
- Amsterdam
- Country of citizenship
- Kingdom of the Netherlands[11]
- Occupation
- writer, criminologist, university teacher, women's rights activist, poet, feminist[5][6][7][8][9][13]
- Field of work
- belletristic literature, criminology, feminism[14][15][16]
- Religion or worldview
- Judaism
- Award received
- Jan Greshoff Prize, Opzij Literature prize, Busken Huet award, Knight of the Order of the Netherlands Lion, Verzetsprijs van de Stichting Kunstenaarsverzet, Lucy B. en C.W. van der Hoogt award[20][21][22][23][24][25]
- Cause of death
- intracranial hemorrhage
- Languages spoken, written or signed
- Dutch
- Academic degree
- doctorate
- Birth name
- Catharina Irma Dessaur
- Copyright status as a creator
- works protected by copyrights, works protected by copyrights
- Described by source
- The Dutch and Flemish authors, 1001 Vrouwen uit de Nederlandse geschiedenis, 1001 vrouwen in de 20ste eeuw
- Family name
- Burnier
- Floruit
- 1986
- Has works in the collection
- CODA Museum
- Manner of death
- natural causes
Show all 31 facts +7
- Number of children
- +2
- On focus list of Wikimedia project
- gender gap on Dutch Wikipedia
- Place of burial
- Jewish Cemetery Gan Hasjalom[10]
- Pseudonym
- Andreas Burnier
- Sexual orientation
- homosexuality
- Significant event
- funeral
- Writing language
- Dutch
- ISNI
- 000000012022232X
- Library of Congress authority ID
- n82081697
- GND ID
- 118857959, 1113208619
- Image (Wikimedia Commons)
- Catharina Irma Dessaur, alias Andreas Burnier.jpg ↗
- Biografisch Portaal van Nederland ID
- 41305634
- Brockhaus Enzyklopädie online ID
- burnier-andreas
- Canadiana Name Authority ID
- ncf11167282
- CiNii Research ID
- 1140282266580968192
- CollectieGelderland creator ID
- 05b4a35b-0144-5142-6369-1a1efdc313a4
Show all 47 identifiers +35
- DBNL author ID
- burn001
- DDB person (GND) ID
- 118857959
- DVN ID
- Dessaur
- Deutsche Biographie (GND) ID
- 118857959
- Diamond Catalog ID for persons and organisations
- 69377
- ELNET ID
- a11576911
- FAST ID
- 94050
- FemBio ID
- 7470
- Flemish Public Libraries ID
- 000000400
- Freebase ID
- /m/0127xfkv, /m/0c44y7d
- Geni.com profile ID
- 6000000038541172177
- Joods Biografisch Woordenboek ID
- 186
- JudaicaLink person (GND) ID
- 118857959
- KBR person ID
- 14453292
- Kalliope-Verbund (GND) ID
- 118857959
- NACSIS-CAT author ID
- DA03920275
- NL CR AUT ID
- xx0266444
- NUKAT ID
- n2008114861
- National Library of Israel ID (old)
- 000026712
- National Library of Israel J9U ID
- 987007259358205171
- National Virtual Library of India ID
- 341063
- Open Library ID
- OL196041A
- Parsifal cluster ID
- 850308
- RERO ID (legacy)
- A003173129
- Regensburg Classification
- GU 63788
- SBN author ID
- UBOV430988
- SHARE Catalogue author ID
- 684903
- TheaterEncyclopedie ID
- 01944073-6268-713c-b7ac-5f16998e3b45
- Vatican Library ID (former scheme)
- ADV10185006
- Vatican Library VcBA ID
- 495/84571
- WorldCat Entities ID
- E39PBJxmGpJqDQ6xFTv4m3wcT3
- Yale LUX ID
- person/1c731737-2433-4d60-992a-f54a3ab39f1f
Occupation 6
Field of work 3
Award received 2
Sex or gender 2
Academic degree 1
Cause of death 1
Country of citizenship 1
Employer 1
Instance of 1
Languages spoken, written or signed 1
Manner of death 1
Native language 1
Place of birth 1
Place of death 1
Religion or worldview 1
Sexual orientation 1
Significant event 1
Writing language 1
0 sources
Summary
Andreas Burnier was born in The Hague[1]. She was born on July 3, 1931[2]. She passed away in Amsterdam[3]. She died on September 18, 2002[4]. She worked as a writer[5], criminologist[6], university teacher[7], women's rights activist[8], and poet[9].
Body
Education
Andreas Burnier earned the academic degree of doctorate[26].
Career and Affiliations
Fields of work include belletristic literature[14], a literary genre[27]; criminology[15], a field of study[28], founded in 1900[29]; and feminism[16], a reform movement[30]. Employers include Radboud University[17], a university[31], in Netherlands[32], founded in 1923[33].
Recognition
Awards received include Jan Greshoff Prize[20], an award[34], in Netherlands[35], founded in 1978[36]; Opzij Literature prize[21], a literary award[37], in Netherlands[38], founded in 2008[39]; Busken Huet award[22], a literary award[40], in Netherlands[41]; Knight of the Order of the Netherlands Lion[23], a grade of an order[42], in Netherlands[43], founded in 1815[44]; Verzetsprijs van de Stichting Kunstenaarsverzet[24], an award[45], founded in 1987[46]; and Lucy B. en C.W. van der Hoogt award[25], a literary debut award[47], in Netherlands[48], founded in 1921[49].
Personal Life
Andreas Burnier's religion is recorded as Judaism[50].
Death and Burial
The cause of death was intracranial hemorrhage[51].
FAQs
Where was Andreas Burnier born?
Andreas Burnier was born in The Hague[1].
Where did Andreas Burnier die?
Andreas Burnier passed away in Amsterdam[3].
What did Andreas Burnier do for work?
Andreas Burnier worked as writer[5], criminologist[6], university teacher[7], women's rights activist[8], and poet[9].
What awards did Andreas Burnier receive?
Honors received include Jan Greshoff Prize[20], Opzij Literature prize[21], Busken Huet award[22], and Knight of the Order of the Netherlands Lion[23].