Selma her own website is unfortunately until further notice not available anymore. We are working on the recovery of its content.
Selma her own Facebookpage for her friends on Facebook. Until 2023.
Selma on Wikipedia. With a selection of her publications.
Ode to Selma Sevenhuijsen (2025) from Dafne Arlmans for the Amsterdam Museum exhibition Women of Amsterdam
Memorial (NL) about Selma as “the mother of Labyrint workers in the Netherlands” from Labyrintwerk. See their Agenda here
Selma was the creator of the Heart Labyrint, which has become an important focus point for rituals regarding soul insight and memorials for the deceased, e.g. in the ritual works of Marion Kuipéri (see also our website header) and many others registered labyrint workers.
In Memoriam (NL) about Selma’s heart inspiration by Karin Haanappel
In Memoriam (ENG) from the Netherlands Research School of Gender Studies about Selma as “the co-founder of the Netherlands Research School of Woman’s Studies” (NOV).
Lines and Labyrinths: In Memoriam from Prof. Dr. Louis van den Hengel for the third CERC Conference in 2025 about Selma as “a pioneer in the field of care ethics”.
An archive of Selma’s activity as a feminist writer and activist, in the library of Atria, knowledge institute for emancipation and the history of women in Amsterdam.
A lecture (NL) from the Dutch journalist in feminist theology Sieth Delhaas, ‘Zorg voor jezelf en de ander’ (2006), about the history of feminism and the transition to the science of care ethics, with an important role for Selma’s role as a professor and inspirator. See page 92-101
A note from the Dutch University of Amsterdam about Selma’s doctorate 1987 in Political and Social Sciences, to become a professional university lector in Gender studies.
An overview from the Dutch University of Utrecht about Selma’s work as a professor in Gender Studies (1989) and Social sciences (1999), including her two oration dates.
A short published interview (NL) from Dutch journalist Koert van der Velde in his book Religieuze Belevenissen (2007) about the transition Selma made from a professor in Ethics of Care to a labyrint worker and “my destination” in the Etruscan landscape. See page 269-271
Please remember this is a selection of all material available. If you miss something important, please let us know by email.