Irene Kacandes holds The Dartmouth Professorship in German Studies and Comparative Literature. She edits the “Interdisciplinary German Cultural Studies” series for de Gruyter Verlag and was President of the German Studies Association from 2015 to 2016.

• List of Maps and FiguresIntroduction: A Discontiguous Eastern EuropeYuliya KomskaPART I: RE-PLACED RELIGIONChapter 1. The "Jewish Pope" in the 1940s: On Jewish Cultural and Ethnic PlasticityMiriam UdelChapter 2. Unmapping Islam in Eastern Europe: Periodization and Muslim Subjectivities in the BalkansPiro RexhepiPART II: DISLODGED DISSENTChapter 3. Located on the Archipelago: Toward a New Definition of Belarusian IntellectualsTatsiana AstrouskayaChapter 4. Re-reading Kultura from a DistanceJessie LabovPART III: FICTIONAL CARTOGRAPHIES AND TEMPORALITIESChapter 5. Troubles with History: The Anecdote, History, and the Petty Hero in Central Europe
Daniel PrattChapter 6. The Transnational Matrix of Post-Communist SpacesIoana LucaPART IV: APPROPRIATED AFTERLIVESChapter 7. Appropriations of the Past: The New Synagogue in Poznań and Olsztyn’s Bet TaharaSarah M. SchlachetzkiChapter 8. Bruno Schulz’s Murals, Oyneg Shabes, and the Migration of Forms: Seventeen Fragments and an ArchiveAdam Zachary NewtonPART V: ELECTIVE AFFINITIESChapter 9. The Balkan NotebooksAnn CvetkovichChapter 10. A Polish ChildhoodIrene KacandesAfterword/Afterward: Eastern Europe, Unmapped and RebornVitaly ChernetskyIndex

“This collection joins a growing dissatisfaction on how we see, interpret, and portray Eastern Europe…[It] is refreshingly rich in references to lesser known recent texts on Eastern Europe, many of which have been neglected in the Anglophone literature.” • Journal of Soviet & Post-Soviet Politics & Society“Eastern Europe Unmapped lays the conceptual and empirical groundwork for a substantial new body of research. Building on a trend in the field of East European history away from the old East-West diffusion paradigm and toward transnational history, it offers an insightful critique of two dominant scholarly paradigms.” • Austrian History Yearbook“The volume's big achievement is its ‘unmapped’ thesis…German and East European language/comp lit specialists and adventurous interdisciplinarians will find a lot that is useful in Eastern Europe Unmapped, a smart and eclectic analysis of human geographical landscapes.” • Sehepunkte“This is an exciting collection that appears at a moment when scholars in eastern European studies are exploring new modes of connecting postsocialism and postcoloniality. It makes an original contribution to this emerging subdiscipline, and is highly likely to stimulate new scholarship.” • Catherine Baker, University of Hull

Irene Kacandes holds The Dartmouth Professorship in German Studies and Comparative Literature. She edits the “Interdisciplinary German Cultural Studies” series for de Gruyter Verlag and was President of the German Studies Association from 2015 to 2016.

• List of Maps and FiguresIntroduction: A Discontiguous Eastern EuropeYuliya KomskaPART I: RE-PLACED RELIGIONChapter 1. The "Jewish Pope" in the 1940s: On Jewish Cultural and Ethnic PlasticityMiriam UdelChapter 2. Unmapping Islam in Eastern Europe: Periodization and Muslim Subjectivities in the BalkansPiro RexhepiPART II: DISLODGED DISSENTChapter 3. Located on the Archipelago: Toward a New Definition of Belarusian IntellectualsTatsiana AstrouskayaChapter 4. Re-reading Kultura from a DistanceJessie LabovPART III: FICTIONAL CARTOGRAPHIES AND TEMPORALITIESChapter 5. Troubles with History: The Anecdote, History, and the Petty Hero in Central Europe
Daniel PrattChapter 6. The Transnational Matrix of Post-Communist SpacesIoana LucaPART IV: APPROPRIATED AFTERLIVESChapter 7. Appropriations of the Past: The New Synagogue in Poznań and Olsztyn’s Bet TaharaSarah M. SchlachetzkiChapter 8. Bruno Schulz’s Murals, Oyneg Shabes, and the Migration of Forms: Seventeen Fragments and an ArchiveAdam Zachary NewtonPART V: ELECTIVE AFFINITIESChapter 9. The Balkan NotebooksAnn CvetkovichChapter 10. A Polish ChildhoodIrene KacandesAfterword/Afterward: Eastern Europe, Unmapped and RebornVitaly ChernetskyIndex

“This collection joins a growing dissatisfaction on how we see, interpret, and portray Eastern Europe…[It] is refreshingly rich in references to lesser known recent texts on Eastern Europe, many of which have been neglected in the Anglophone literature.” • Journal of Soviet & Post-Soviet Politics & Society“Eastern Europe Unmapped lays the conceptual and empirical groundwork for a substantial new body of research. Building on a trend in the field of East European history away from the old East-West diffusion paradigm and toward transnational history, it offers an insightful critique of two dominant scholarly paradigms.” • Austrian History Yearbook“The volume's big achievement is its ‘unmapped’ thesis…German and East European language/comp lit specialists and adventurous interdisciplinarians will find a lot that is useful in Eastern Europe Unmapped, a smart and eclectic analysis of human geographical landscapes.” • Sehepunkte“This is an exciting collection that appears at a moment when scholars in eastern European studies are exploring new modes of connecting postsocialism and postcoloniality. It makes an original contribution to this emerging subdiscipline, and is highly likely to stimulate new scholarship.” • Catherine Baker, University of Hull

Irene Kacandes holds The Dartmouth Professorship in German Studies and Comparative Literature. She edits the “Interdisciplinary German Cultural Studies” series for de Gruyter Verlag and was President of the German Studies Association from 2015 to 2016.

• List of Maps and FiguresIntroduction: A Discontiguous Eastern EuropeYuliya KomskaPART I: RE-PLACED RELIGIONChapter 1. The "Jewish Pope" in the 1940s: On Jewish Cultural and Ethnic PlasticityMiriam UdelChapter 2. Unmapping Islam in Eastern Europe: Periodization and Muslim Subjectivities in the BalkansPiro RexhepiPART II: DISLODGED DISSENTChapter 3. Located on the Archipelago: Toward a New Definition of Belarusian IntellectualsTatsiana AstrouskayaChapter 4. Re-reading Kultura from a DistanceJessie LabovPART III: FICTIONAL CARTOGRAPHIES AND TEMPORALITIESChapter 5. Troubles with History: The Anecdote, History, and the Petty Hero in Central Europe
Daniel PrattChapter 6. The Transnational Matrix of Post-Communist SpacesIoana LucaPART IV: APPROPRIATED AFTERLIVESChapter 7. Appropriations of the Past: The New Synagogue in Poznań and Olsztyn’s Bet TaharaSarah M. SchlachetzkiChapter 8. Bruno Schulz’s Murals, Oyneg Shabes, and the Migration of Forms: Seventeen Fragments and an ArchiveAdam Zachary NewtonPART V: ELECTIVE AFFINITIESChapter 9. The Balkan NotebooksAnn CvetkovichChapter 10. A Polish ChildhoodIrene KacandesAfterword/Afterward: Eastern Europe, Unmapped and RebornVitaly ChernetskyIndex

“This collection joins a growing dissatisfaction on how we see, interpret, and portray Eastern Europe…[It] is refreshingly rich in references to lesser known recent texts on Eastern Europe, many of which have been neglected in the Anglophone literature.” • Journal of Soviet & Post-Soviet Politics & Society“Eastern Europe Unmapped lays the conceptual and empirical groundwork for a substantial new body of research. Building on a trend in the field of East European history away from the old East-West diffusion paradigm and toward transnational history, it offers an insightful critique of two dominant scholarly paradigms.” • Austrian History Yearbook“The volume's big achievement is its ‘unmapped’ thesis…German and East European language/comp lit specialists and adventurous interdisciplinarians will find a lot that is useful in Eastern Europe Unmapped, a smart and eclectic analysis of human geographical landscapes.” • Sehepunkte“This is an exciting collection that appears at a moment when scholars in eastern European studies are exploring new modes of connecting postsocialism and postcoloniality. It makes an original contribution to this emerging subdiscipline, and is highly likely to stimulate new scholarship.” • Catherine Baker, University of Hull