Difference between revisions of "P. J. Kapteyn"

From Wikispooks
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Double biography)
(tidy)
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 13: Line 13:
 
|constitutes=businessman,politician
 
|constitutes=businessman,politician
 
}}
 
}}
The identification of '''P. J. Kapteyn''' is not certain, as it could be either the father or son. One of the two (probably the father, judging by age and career) attended two Bilderbergs in the [[1950s]].
+
'''Paulus Johannes (Paul) Kapteyn''' (also spelled '''Kapteijn''') was a Dutch businessman.  
  
==Father==
+
In the Bilderberg meetings 1955 and 1956, a '''P. J. Kapteyn''' is listed, but it could be either him or his son. One of the two attended.
'''Paulus Johannes (Paul) Kapteyn''' (also spelled '''Kapteijn''') was a Dutch businessman (26 September 1895-27 September 1984).
 
  
He was a member of the Senate for the [[Labour Party (Netherlands)|Dutch labour Party]] 1950-60, and was also active in the [[European Parliament]].  
+
==Career==
 +
Paul Kapteyn was a member of the Senate for the [[Labour Party (Netherlands)|Dutch Labour Party]] 1950-60, and was also active in the [[European Parliament]].  
  
 
He was director of the Union cocoa and chocolate factory in Haarlem. In addition, he was a Member of Parliament for North Holland. As a member of the Senate, apart from European cooperation, he had a special interest in economic affairs and agriculture. He was a man with great dedication, a sense of humor and a zest for life, and  almost always spoke without paper.<ref>https://www.parlement.com/id/vg09ll25ddpx/p_j_paul_kapteijn</ref>
 
He was director of the Union cocoa and chocolate factory in Haarlem. In addition, he was a Member of Parliament for North Holland. As a member of the Senate, apart from European cooperation, he had a special interest in economic affairs and agriculture. He was a man with great dedication, a sense of humor and a zest for life, and  almost always spoke without paper.<ref>https://www.parlement.com/id/vg09ll25ddpx/p_j_paul_kapteijn</ref>
  
 
==Son==
 
==Son==
'''Paul Joan George (Jos) Kapteyn''' (born 31 January 1928 in Laren) is a Dutch judge. He has been a member of the Council of State of the Netherlands and has been a judge at the European Court of Justice.  
+
His son '''Paul Joan George (Jos) Kapteyn''' (born 31 January 1928 in Laren) is a Dutch judge. He has been a member of the Council of State of the Netherlands and has been a judge at the European Court of Justice.  
  
Kapteyn was born in Laren in 1928 as the son of M.J.P Schröder and [[Paul Kapteyn]]. His father would later become a [[Labour Party (Netherlands)|Labour Party]] politician in the Dutch [[Senate (Netherlands)|Senate]] and in the predecessors of the [[European Parliament]].<ref name=parlement/>
+
{{FA|P. J. Kapteyn Jr}}
In 1950 Kapteyn earned a Master of Laws and in 1960 a Doctor of Law degree at the [[Leiden University]]. His dissertation was about the Common Assembly of the [[European Coal and Steel Community]] between 1952 and 1958, his father served in that institution during that period.<ref name=parlement/> He then pursued a career as an official in the [[Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Netherlands)|Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs]], serving between 1960 and 1963. He worked as a professor of Law of International Organisations at [[Utrecht University]] between 1963 and 1975, and then continued in the same position at Leiden University.<ref>https://profs.library.uu.nl/index.php/profrec/getprofdata/1076/22/183/0 </ref><ref name=europe>http://curia.europa.eu/jcms/jcms/Jo2_7014/</ref> He only worked shortly at Leiden University as he was appointed member of the [[Council of State of the Netherlands]] in November 1976. In 1980 Kapteyn was made member of the [[Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences]].<ref name=knaw>https://www.knaw.nl/nl/leden/leden/4341</ref> In 1990 Kapteyn moved to European law and until 2000 he served as a judge in the [[European Court of Justice]].<ref name=europe/> He succeeded [[Thijmen Koopmans]] as the Dutch judge, he himself was succeeded by [[Christiaan Timmermans]]. After his return to the Netherlands he served as professor of European Studies ([[Ynso Scholten]] professorship) at the [[University of Amsterdam]] between 2000 and 2005.<ref name=parlement>http://www.parlement.com/id/vg09lly9uuzp/p_j_g_jos_kapteijn |</ref>
 
  
 
{{SMWDocs}}
 
{{SMWDocs}}
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
{{reflist}}
 
{{reflist}}

Latest revision as of 06:52, 19 April 2021

Person.png P. J. KapteynRdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(businessman, politician)
Pjkapteyn.jpg
Kapteyn Sr.
Born26 September 1895
Died27 September 1984 (Age 89)
NationalityDutch
ChildrenP. J. Kapteyn Jr
Attended two Bilderbergs in the 1950s.

Paulus Johannes (Paul) Kapteyn (also spelled Kapteijn) was a Dutch businessman.

In the Bilderberg meetings 1955 and 1956, a P. J. Kapteyn is listed, but it could be either him or his son. One of the two attended.

Career

Paul Kapteyn was a member of the Senate for the Dutch Labour Party 1950-60, and was also active in the European Parliament.

He was director of the Union cocoa and chocolate factory in Haarlem. In addition, he was a Member of Parliament for North Holland. As a member of the Senate, apart from European cooperation, he had a special interest in economic affairs and agriculture. He was a man with great dedication, a sense of humor and a zest for life, and almost always spoke without paper.[1]

Son

His son Paul Joan George (Jos) Kapteyn (born 31 January 1928 in Laren) is a Dutch judge. He has been a member of the Council of State of the Netherlands and has been a judge at the European Court of Justice.

Full article: P. J. Kapteyn Jr


 

Events Participated in

EventStartEndLocation(s)Description
Bilderberg/1955 September23 September 195525 September 1955Germany
Bavaria
Garmisch-Partenkirchen
The third Bilderberg, in West Germany. The subject of a report by Der Spiegel which inspired a heavy blackout of subsequent meetings.
Bilderberg/195611 May 195613 May 1956Denmark
Fredensborg
The 4th Bilderberg meeting, with 147 guests, in contrast to the generally smaller meetings of the 1950s. Has two Bilderberg meetings in the years before and after
Many thanks to our Patrons who cover ~2/3 of our hosting bill. Please join them if you can.


References