Stanford Studies on Central and Eastern Europe
NORMAN NAIMARK, LARRY WOLFF, SERIES EDITORS
GENEVIEVE AOKI, SUP EDITOR
This book series focuses on the history, politics, culture, and society of Central and Eastern Europe. Defined broadly, the region includes the Balkans and Ukraine, the historical territory of the Habsburg Empire, and the Baltic states. Poland, Hungary, Romania, and the Czech and Slovak lands are central to the focus of the series. Studies of the early modern and modern periods are welcome, as are contemporary topics, especially those that have cross-regional, multi-disciplinary, and comparative dimensions. In particular, we invite work that takes advantage of recent access to both historical and societal materials from the region itself.
Books
- Award winner
Forging a Multinational State
State Making in Imperial Austria from the Enlightenment to the First World WarJohn Deak - Competing Literary Legacies of the 1648 Ukrainian Cossack UprisingEdited by Amelia M. Glaser
- Russian, Polish, and Ukrainian Political ImaginationsSerhiy Bilenky
- Award winner
Nationalists Who Feared the Nation
Adriatic Multi-Nationalism in Habsburg Dalmatia, Trieste, and VeniceDominique Kirchner Reill - Award winner
Between States
The Transylvanian Question and the European Idea during World War IIHolly Case