Criminalising suggestions that Poland was complicit in German atrocities during World War II denies history and will hinder scholarship.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Articles on European history
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Two revolutions, 400 years apart, set in chain processes that claimed millions of lives.
In the 19th century, Russian intellectuals launched a search for historical evidence of their moral and military superiority. What they found drives what today some call "Russian aggression."
An anthropologist tells the story of how Columbus actually came close to falling into historical obscurity, until American hubris got in the way.
All men must die, so the young women have grown up to take control.
They are too well-behaved on Westeros – real-life queens often resorted to tears, temper tantrums and toilet humour.
Theodor Fontane was a German newspaper's England correspondent – who reported 'from' London without leaving his Berlin desk.
Sixty years since the Treaty of Rome was signed, the EU goal still remains clear: peace.
Two Italian scholars who fled fascism in the 1920s urgently warned that American democracy was vulnerable to the same gradual erosion as in Italy. Their message still rings true today.
In the past, demolishing the dictator's residences created a void exploited by Nazi sympathizers.
British history is deeply connected to Europe and whatever the result of its referendum, this will continue.
Often it has been Ireland’s writers and artists that have called out the hopes and failures of national politics, holding the polity to account in the culture.
Günter Schabowski's press conference in November 1989 helped trigger the collapse of the Berlin wall. Was it really as much of an accident as we like to think?
While Game of Thrones author George R.R. Martin openly draws on medieval and early modern history in the worlds of his books, his subversive depictions of witchcraft make his female characters both intriguing and powerful.
Stalagmites in Scottish preserve 3,000 years of climate history, suggesting human migration is linked to wet and dry periods.
From Belgium to Moscow to Helmland: how one battle helped shape how we think of war.
Victory over Nazi Germany is one unambiguously positive accomplishment of the 20th century; and yet, constructing a positive narrative about the Soviet second world war has proven hard – largely because there are some stubborn facts to contend with.
The story of the German–Australian community offers an alternative view of Australia’s history as a nation.
Studying beads, shells and animal teeth – ornaments which carried deep cultural meaning to prehistoric man – reveals that northern Europeans resisted the spread of agriculture for centuries.
Top contributors
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Associate Professor, Connected Waters Initiative, UNSW
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Research Fellow, Sydney Democracy Network, University of Sydney
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Senior Lecturer in Journalism, City, University of London
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Hansen Chair in History, University of Melbourne
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Assistant Professor, History Department; Campus Coordinator for the American Democracy Project, California State University San Marcos
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Assistant researcher, University of Sydney
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Adjunct Professor of German and European Studies, UNSW
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Researcher at the Center for International Research in the Humanities and Social Sciences, New York University
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Professor of Medieval Literature and English Literature, Bangor University
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Professor, Connected Waters Initiative Research Centre, UNSW, UNSW
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Professor of Architecture, University at Buffalo, The State University of New York
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PhD Candidate, Early Modern History, The University of Queensland
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FNRS Post-doctoral Researcher, Université Libre de Bruxelles
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Lecturer in Literature, Australian Catholic University
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Senior Lecturer in International Conflict, University of Kent
