Refugees and Citizens in Twentieth-Century East Central Europe

Michal Frankl is the Head of the Department of “Knowledge and Participation” of the Leibniz Institute for the History and Culture of Eastern Europe (GWZO). He was the Principle Investigator of the ERC Consolidator Project Unlikely Refuge? Hosted at the Masaryk Institute and Archives of the Czech Academy of Sciences.

• Refugees and Citizens in East-Central Europe in the Twentieth Century: Introduction to an Unlikely Refuge? - Michal Frankl 1. Jewish Refugees, Encampment, and the Humanitarian Paradox in Austria-Hungary during the First World War - Doina Anca Cretu 2. Places of Passage or Precarious Sanctuaries? The Negotiations between Refugees and State Authorities in an Upper Adriatic Borderland - Francesca Rolandi 3. Refugee Temporalities: Time Displacement in the Flight of Polish Jews from Nazism (A Conceptual Study) - Lidia Zessin-Jurek 4. The Construction of a Political Refugee: Foreign Comrades in 1950s Socialist Czechoslovakia - Nikola Tohma 5. The “Stomach Question”: Food and Refugee Children from Greece in East Germany and Poland - Julia Reinke 6. From Refugees to Labor Migrants: Cold War Austria in the East-Central European Context - Maximilian Graf 7. (Not So) Temporary Refuge? Navigating Multiple Temporalities among 1990s Bosnian Refugees to Czechoslovakia and Czechia - Karla Koutková 8. Toward a Conceptual History of Refugees in Hungary - Ágnes Katalin Kelemen Conclusion: (Un)Likely Refuge and (Un)Known Refugees - Michal Frankl