Fall 2022

Ángel Alcalde (Melbourne) explores “Language, Space and Mobility in European History Writing”.

Pamela Ballinger (Ann Arbor) imagines “Europe as [an] Archipelago”.

Fernando J. Devoto (Buenos Aires) presents his thoughts “On the Idea of Europe and the History of Europe. An Argentine Perspective.”.

Márcia Gonçalves (Leiden) reflects “On the Boundaries of European History: Writing the History of European Colonialism in the Twenty-first Century”.

Hideto Hiramatsu (Tokyo) shares, together with Yuki Ikari, his reflections on “Why European History – Why not European History?”.

Yuki Ikari (Tokyo) shares, together with Hideto Hiramatsu, her reflections on “Why European History – Why not European History?”.

Monica Juneja (Heidelberg) discusses “Viewing Europe, or Where and what is the ‘outside’?”.
Spring 2021

Camilo Erlichman (Maastricht) presents, together with Pablo del Hierro and Ferenc Laczó, reflections on “Reconceptualization and Renewal: On Writing Contemporary European History Today”.

Maciej Górny (Warsaw) offers his thoughts on “The Fiction of Unity” in European Historiy.

Erla Hulda Halldórsdóttir (Reykjavik), Professor of women’s and gender history at the University of Iceland, asks “Which Europe Belongs to Europe?”.

Pablo del Hierro (Maastricht) presents, together with Camilo Erlichman and Ferenc Laczó, reflections on “Reconceptualization and Renewal: On Writing Contemporary European History Today”.

Sandrine Kott (Geneva) develops a new perspective on “European Internationalism”.

Ferenc Laczó (Maastricht) presents, together with Pablo del Hierro and Camilo Erlichman, reflections on “Reconceptualization and Renewal: On Writing Contemporary European History Today”.

Xosé Manoel Núñez Seixas (Santiago de Compostela) develops an argument “On Weak and Strong Nation-building. European National Histories Seen from their Margins”.

Giovanni Orsina (Rome) opens EuropeDebate’s second round with a contribution on “Europeripheralism”.

Dubravka Stojanović (Belgrade) discusses “The Yugoslav Experience as a Lesson and Alarm”.
Fall 2020

Efi Avdela (Rethymno) offers her thoughts on “The Quest for a (Utopian?) European History”.

Martin Conway (Oxford) develops an argument about “The Crisis of European History”.

Pepijn Corduwener (Utrecht) presents ideas for the future of European history in his contribution: “Fostering a Transnational Dialogue About Contemporary Challenges: A Research Note on Writing European History Today”.

Laura Downs (Florence) contributes a perspective on doing European history shaped by her experiences in the most European of Historical Institutes, the EUI Florence.

Pasi Ihalainen (Jyväskylä) analyses “European History as a Nationalist and Post-Nationalist Project”.

Jitka Malečková (Prague) provides a new perspective “On the Margins of European History”.

Alexander M. Semyonov (St. Petersburg) discusses “Provincializing Europe, De-centering Europe, Hybridizing Europe”.
The Editors

Sonja Levsen is Professor of Modern European History at the University of Trier.

Jörg Requate is Professor of the History of Western Europe at the University of Kassel.