Frontmatter

Articles in the same Issue

1. Frontmatter
2. The second world war in historiography and public debate
3. The Second World War in Southeastern Europe. Historiographies and Debates
4. The second world war in historiography and public debate
5. The German Occupation Regimes in Southeastern Europe as a Research Problem in Yugoslav and Serbian Historiography
6. The second world war in historiography and public debate
7. Beyond the Myth of the ‘Good Italian’. Recent Trends in the Study of the Italian Occupation of Southeastern Europe during the Second World War
8. The second world war in historiography and public debate
9. Holocaust Research in Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Serbia. An Inventory
10. The second world war in historiography and public debate
11. Nationalization through Internationalization. Writing, Remembering, and Commemorating the Holocaust in Macedonia and Bulgaria after 1989
12. The second world war in historiography and public debate
13. The Greek Historiography of the 1940s. A Reassessment
14. The second world war in historiography and public debate
15. Slovenia. Occupation, Repression, Partisan Movement, Collaboration, and Civil War in Historical Research
16. The second world war in historiography and public debate
17. Rethinking the Place of the Second World War in the Contemporary History of Albania
18. The second world war in historiography and public debate
19. From Heroisation to Competing Victimhoods. History Writing on the Second World War in Moldova
20. Spotlight
21. Academic Freedom in Danger. Fact Files on the ‘CEU Affair’
22. Book Reviews
23. A Concise History of Bosnia
24. Book Reviews
25. Negotiating Social Relations in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Semiperipheral Entanglements
26. Book Reviews
27. Remembrance, History, and Justice. Coming to Terms with Traumatic Pasts in Democratic Societies
28. Book Reviews
29. Minorities under Attack. Othering and Right-Wing Extremism in Southeast European Societies
30. Book Reviews
31. Fragile Loyalität zur Republik Moldau. Sowjetnostalgie und ‘Heimatlosigkeit’ unter den russischen und ukrainischen Minderheiten