Jana Osterkamp is a historian and legal scholar with broad interests in modern European and legal history. At the University of Augsburg, she holds the Professorship for the History of Eastern Europe and Germany and directs the Bukovina Institute. Her publications include several authored and edited books on the Habsburg Monarchy, its successor states, and the history of state socialism. She earned her Ph.D. with distinction in legal history from Goethe University Frankfurt in 2007, followed by a Dr. habil. in modern and East European history at Ludwig Maximilian University Munich in 2019. She has held fellowships in Vienna and Prague, and her collaborative projects have received funding from both the German and Austrian Research Foundations. In addition, Osterkamp serves on several international academic boards.

• Introduction: Habsburg Europe 1: The Young Emperor and the Old Empire 2: Multiplicity of Governance Before 1848 3: Ordering Diversity: Administrative Federalism (from the Pre-March Period to 1867) 4: Multi-Ethnic Federalism: Federation of Nationalities and Nation-Building,1848 5: Small Town Federalism: The Galician Campaigns of Petitions, 1848/49 6: Historic Crown Land Federalism and the Unfinished Constitutions, 1849 and 1860/61 7: K. u. k.-The Confederative Double House, 1867-1918 8: Longing for Home of One's Own, 1867-1871 9: Acting Like States: The Crown Lands in a Cooperative Empire, 1867-1914 10: The Price of Statehood: Negotiating Fiscal Federalism, 1896-1914 11: Crisis Years: Dead Ends of Territorial Federalism and the New Model of Personal Autonomy, 1907-1918 12: The Eternal Heir to the Throne, his 'Thinktank', and the Accession Programmes, 1911/1914 Outlook: The Federal House of Europe

Jana Osterkamp is a historian and legal scholar with broad interests in modern European and legal history. At the University of Augsburg, she holds the Professorship for the History of Eastern Europe and Germany and directs the Bukovina Institute. Her publications include several authored and edited books on the Habsburg Monarchy, its successor states, and the history of state socialism. She earned her Ph.D. with distinction in legal history from Goethe University Frankfurt in 2007, followed by a Dr. habil. in modern and East European history at Ludwig Maximilian University Munich in 2019. She has held fellowships in Vienna and Prague, and her collaborative projects have received funding from both the German and Austrian Research Foundations. In addition, Osterkamp serves on several international academic boards.

• Introduction: Habsburg Europe 1: The Young Emperor and the Old Empire 2: Multiplicity of Governance Before 1848 3: Ordering Diversity: Administrative Federalism (from the Pre-March Period to 1867) 4: Multi-Ethnic Federalism: Federation of Nationalities and Nation-Building,1848 5: Small Town Federalism: The Galician Campaigns of Petitions, 1848/49 6: Historic Crown Land Federalism and the Unfinished Constitutions, 1849 and 1860/61 7: K. u. k.-The Confederative Double House, 1867-1918 8: Longing for Home of One's Own, 1867-1871 9: Acting Like States: The Crown Lands in a Cooperative Empire, 1867-1914 10: The Price of Statehood: Negotiating Fiscal Federalism, 1896-1914 11: Crisis Years: Dead Ends of Territorial Federalism and the New Model of Personal Autonomy, 1907-1918 12: The Eternal Heir to the Throne, his 'Thinktank', and the Accession Programmes, 1911/1914 Outlook: The Federal House of Europe

Jana Osterkamp is a historian and legal scholar with broad interests in modern European and legal history. At the University of Augsburg, she holds the Professorship for the History of Eastern Europe and Germany and directs the Bukovina Institute. Her publications include several authored and edited books on the Habsburg Monarchy, its successor states, and the history of state socialism. She earned her Ph.D. with distinction in legal history from Goethe University Frankfurt in 2007, followed by a Dr. habil. in modern and East European history at Ludwig Maximilian University Munich in 2019. She has held fellowships in Vienna and Prague, and her collaborative projects have received funding from both the German and Austrian Research Foundations. In addition, Osterkamp serves on several international academic boards.

• Introduction: Habsburg Europe 1: The Young Emperor and the Old Empire 2: Multiplicity of Governance Before 1848 3: Ordering Diversity: Administrative Federalism (from the Pre-March Period to 1867) 4: Multi-Ethnic Federalism: Federation of Nationalities and Nation-Building,1848 5: Small Town Federalism: The Galician Campaigns of Petitions, 1848/49 6: Historic Crown Land Federalism and the Unfinished Constitutions, 1849 and 1860/61 7: K. u. k.-The Confederative Double House, 1867-1918 8: Longing for Home of One's Own, 1867-1871 9: Acting Like States: The Crown Lands in a Cooperative Empire, 1867-1914 10: The Price of Statehood: Negotiating Fiscal Federalism, 1896-1914 11: Crisis Years: Dead Ends of Territorial Federalism and the New Model of Personal Autonomy, 1907-1918 12: The Eternal Heir to the Throne, his 'Thinktank', and the Accession Programmes, 1911/1914 Outlook: The Federal House of Europe