Roundtable
Confronting the Past: The Role of the European Historian Today Emile Chabal, Eirini Karamouzi pp 1–2
The (Re-)construction of Monuments in Germany: New Historical Narratives in a Time of Nation-building Sandrine Kott, Thomas Wieder pp 3–8
Contemporary History as an Intrusion into Personal Memory: Methodological Dilemmas, Public Presence and the Perils of Presentism Evanthis Hatzivassiliou pp 9–14
When History Matters Too Much: Historians and the Politics of History in Poland Paweł Machcewicz p. 15–20
Historians and the Decade of Centenaries in Modern Ireland Caoimhe Nic Dháibhéid pp 21–26
Irrelevant Scapegoat: The Perils of Doing European History in Post-Trump America Dominique Kirchner Reill pp 27–32
Scholars and the Politics of International Art Restitution Jelena Subotic pp 33–37
The Political Role of the Historian David Motadel pp 38–45
The Memory of Southern European Dictatorships in Popular TV Shows Kostis Kornetis pp 46–51
The Adventures of an Oral History Archive in the Greek Public Domain Georgios Antoniou pp 52–56
Putin's Histories Sergey Radchenko pp 57–60
Article
The Lives and Afterlives of a Soviet Misfit: Volodymyr Ivasiuk, the Emotional Crisis of Late Socialism and the Anti-Soviet Turn in Ukrainian Popular Culture Zbigniew Wojnowski pp 61–78
Police vs. Party? Institutional Hierarchies and Agency in Soviet Moldavia, 1944–1952 Igor Cașu pp 79–96
Europe in the Mirror of Russia: How Interwar Travels to the Soviet Union Reshaped European Perceptions of Borders, Time and History Jessica Wardhaugh pp 97–113
A Threat to National Security? The Legal Dispute between ‘Red Rudi’ and the British Home Office, 1970–1971 Katharina Karcher pp 114–130
Catalans and Rifis during the Wilsonian Moment: The Quest for Self-Determination in the Post-Versailles World Pol Dalmau pp 131–145
Review article
Resistance in Postwar France: Five New and Noteworthy Histories Alice L. Conklin pp 146–156
Writing the History of Postwar European Democracy Philipp Nielsen pp 157–167
Notes on Contributorspp 168–171