War, Violence, and Security

2022

• Matthias Dembinski & Dirk Peters: Drifting Apart: Examining the Consequences of States’ Dissociation from International Cooperation – A Framework.
• Mikhail Polianskii: The Perils of Ruxit: Russia’s Tension-Ridden Dissociation from the European Security Order.
• Thomas Hoebel, Jo Reichertz & René Tuma: Visibilities of Violence. On Visual Violence Research and Current Methodological Challenges.
• Anne Nassauer: Video Data Analysis as a Tool for Studying Escalation Processes: The Case of Police Use of Force.
• Christian Meyer & Ulrich v. Wedelstaedt: Opening the Black Box: An Ethnomethodological Approach for the Video-Based Analysis of Violence.
• Laura D. Keesman & Don Weenink: Feel it Coming: Situational Turning Points in Police-Civilian Encounters.
• Susanne Nef & Friederike Lorenz-Sinai: Multilateral Generation of Violence: On the Theorization of Microscopic Analyses and Empirically Grounded Theories of Violence.
• Frithjof Nungesser: Studying the Invisible. Experiences of Extreme Violence as a Methodological Challenge.
• Wolff-Michael Roth: The Emergence and Unfolding of Violent Events: A Transactional Approach.
• Jo Reichertz: Escalation of Violence in Unclear Situations – A Methodological Proposal for Video Analysis.
• Ekkehard Coenen & René Tuma: Contextural and Contextual – Introducing a Heuristic of Third Parties in Sequences of Violence.
• Thomas Hoebel: Emplotments of Violence. On Narrative Explanations and their Audiovisual Data.
• Thomas Alkemeyer: The Embodied Subjectivities of Videography.
• Gesa Lindemann, Jonas Barth & Johanna Fröhlich: The Methodological Relevance of a Theory-of-Society Perspective for the Empirical Analysis of Violence.
• César Antonio Cisneros Puebla: Microsociology of Killing in Mexican Video Executions.

2021

• Vladimir Kolosov & Maria Zotova: “De-Facto Borders” as a Mirror of Sovereignty. The Case of the Post-Soviet Non-Recognized States.
• Sabine von Löwis & Gwendolyn Sasse: A Border Regime in the Making? The Case of the Contact Line in Ukraine. [Online Appendix]

2018

• Kevin T. Hall: Luftgangster over Germany: The Lynching of American Airmen in the Shadow of the Air War.
• Jens O. Zinn: The Proliferation of ‘at risk’ in The Times: A Corpus Approach to Historical Social Change, 1785-2009.

2017

• Ingvill C. Mochmann: Children Born of War – A Decade of International and Interdisciplinary Research. 

2016

• Arwen P. Mohun: Constructing the History of Risk. Foundations, Tools, and Reasons Why.
• Stefan Kaufmann & Ricky Wichum: Risk and Security: Diagnosis of the Present in the Context of (Post-)Modern Insecurities.
• Malte Thießen: Risk as a Resource: On the Interplay between Risks, Vaccinations and Welfare States in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century Germany.
• Jörg Arnold: “The Death of Sympathy.” Coal Mining, Workplace Hazards, and the Politics of Risk in Britain, ca. 1970-1990.
• Sebastian Haus: Risky Sex – Risky Language. HIV/AIDS and the West German Gay Scene in the 1980s.
• Kai Nowak: Teaching Self-Control. Road Safety and Traffic Education in Postwar Germany.
• Peter Itzen: Who is Responsible in Winter? Traffic Accidents, the Fight against Hazardous Weather and the Role of Law in a History of Risks.
• Meike Haunschild: Freedom versus Security. Debates on Social Risks in Western Germany in the 1950s.
• Sarah Haßdenteufel: Covering Social Risks. Poverty Debate and Anti-Poverty Policy in France in the 1980s.
• Felix Krämer: Hazards of Being a Male Breadwinner: Deadbeat Dads in the United States of the 1980s.
• Nicolai Hannig: The Checkered Rise of Resilience. Anticipating Risks of Nature in Switzerland and Germany since 1800.
• Simone M. Müller: “Cut Holes and Sink ‘em”: Chemical Weapons Disposal and Cold War History as a History of Risk.

2015

• Karsen Nowrot: Animals at War: The Status of “Animal Soldiers” under International Humanitarian Law.

2013

• Beatrice de Graaf & Cornel Zwierlein: Historicizing Security – Entering the Conspiracy Dispositive.
• Cornel Zwierlein: Security Politics and Conspiracy Theories in the Emerging European State System (15th/16th c.).
• Karl Härter: Security and Cross-Border Political Crime: The Formation of Transnational Security Regimes in 18th and 19th Century Europe.
• Geoffrey Cubitt: Conspiracism, Secrecy and Security in Restoration France: Denouncing the Jesuit Menace.
• John T. Hamilton: Conspiracy, Security, and Human Care in Donnersmarck’s Leben der Anderen.
• Beatrice de Graaf: The Black International Conspiracy as Security Dispositive in the Netherlands, 1880-1900.
• Constant Willem Hijzen: The Perpetual Adversary. How Dutch Security Services Perceived Communism (1918-1989).
• Ondrej Ditrych: ‘International Terrorism’ as Conspiracy: Debating Terrorism in the League of Nations.
• Susanne Keesman: The Communist Menace in Finsterwolde: Conspiring against Local Authorities? Case Study on the Dutch Battle against Communism, 1945-1951.
• Tobias Hof: The Moro Affair – Left-Wing Terrorism and Conspiracy in Italy in the Late 1970s.
• Jelle van Buuren: Holland’s Own Kennedy Affair. Conspiracy Theories on the Murder of Pim Fortuyn.

2012

• Konrad H. Jarausch: The Illusion of Limited War: Chancellor Bethmann Hollweg’s Calculated Risk, July 1914 [1969]

2011

• Gundula Gahlen: Kontinuität und Wandel des bayerischen Offizierskorps 1815 bis 1866.

2010

• Cornel Zwierlein & Rüdiger Graf: The Production of "Human Security" in Premodern and Contemporary History.
• Christopher Daase: "National, Societal", and "Human Security": On the Transformation of Political Language.
• Karl Härter: Security and "Gute Policey" in Early Modern Europe: Concepts, Laws, and Instruments.
• Rebecca Knapp: Communicating Security: Technical Communication, Fire Security, and Fire Engine 'Experts' in the Early Modern Period.
• Klaus Weinhauer: Youth Crime, Urban Spaces, and Security in Germany since the 19th Century.
• Achim Saupe: "Human Security" and the Challenge of Automobile and Road Traffic Safety: A Cultural Historical Perspective.
• Magnus Ressel: The North European Way of Ransoming: Explorations into an Unknown Dimension of the Early Modern Welfare State.
• Joachim Östlund: Swedes in Barbary Captivity: The Political Culture of "Human Security", Circa 1660-1760.
• Erik Gøbel: The Danish "Algerian Sea Passes", 1747-1838: An Example of Extraterritorial Production of "Human Security".
• Leos Müller: Swedish Shipping in Southern Europe and Peace Treaties with North African States: An Economic Security Perspective.
• Gerrit Jasper Schenk: "Human Security" in the Renaissance? "Securitas", Infrastructure, Collective Goods and Natural Hazards in Tuscany and the Upper Rhine Valley. 
• Dominik Collet: Storage and Starvation: Public Granaries as Agents of Food Security in Early Modern Europe.
• Cornel Zwierlein: Insurances as Part of "Human Security", their Timescapes, and Spatiality.
• Uwe Lübken: Governing Floods and Riots: Insurance, Risk, and Racism in the Postwar United States.
• Melanie Arndt: From Nuclear to "Human Security"? Prerequisites and Motives for the German Chernobyl Commitment in Belarus.
• Thorsten Schulz: Transatlantic Environmental Security in the 1970s? NATO's "Third Dimension" as an Early Environmental and "Human Security" Approach.
• Rüdiger Graf: Between "National" and "Human Security": Energy Security in the United States and Western Europe in the 1970s.
• Maria Eugénia Mata: Environmental Challenge in the Canning Industry: The Portuguese Case in the Early Twentieth Century.
• Ingvill C. Mochmann & Sabine Lee: The human rights of children born of war: case analyses of past and present conflicts.

2009

• Arndt Weinrich: Kult der Jugend - Kult des Opfers: der Langemarck-Mythos in der Zwischenkriegszeit.
• Silke Fehlemann: "Stille Trauer": deutsche Soldatenmütter in der Zwischenkriegszeit.
• Aiko Wulff: "Mit dieser Fahne in der Hand": materielle Kultur und Heldenverehrung.
• Janina Fuge: "Ohne Tod und Sterben kein Sieg": die gefallenen Soldaten des Ersten Weltkrieges in der Hamburger Erinnerungskultur der Weimarer Republik.

2007

• Gerrit Jasper Schenk: Historical disaster research: state of research, concepts, methods and case studies.
• Egon Flaig: Eine Katastrophe definieren: Versuch einer Skizze.
• Mischa Meier: Zur Terminologie der (Natur-)Katastrophe in der griechischen Historiographie: einige einleitende Anmerkungen.
• Stefano Conti: Lateinische Termini für Erdbeben in literarischen und epigraphischen Quellen der römischen Zeit.
• Anna Akasoy: The man-made disaster: fire in cities in the medieval Middle East.
• Christian Rohr: Writing a catastrophe: describing and constructing disaster perception in narrative sources from the Late Middle Ages.
• Greg Bankoff: Comparing vulnerabilities: toward charting an historical trajectory of disasters.
• Florence Rudolf: Von einer Krisen- zur Risikosoziologie in Frankreich: ein Beitrag zur Katastrophenforschung.
• Franz Mauelshagen: Flood disasters and political culture at the German North Sea coast: a long-term historical perspective.
• Marie Luisa Allemeyer: Profane hazard or divine judgement?: coping with urban fire in the 17th century.
• Guido Poliwoda: Learning from disasters: Saxony fights the floods of the river Elbe 1784-1845.
• Stephanie Summermatter: Die instrumentalisierte Katastrophe: die Schweizer Wasserbaupolitik vor und nach den Überschwemmungen von 1868.
• Andreas Dix & Matthias Röhrs: Vergangenheit versus Gegenwart?: Anmerkungen zu Potentialen, Risiken und Nebenwirkungen einer Kombination historischer und aktueller Ansätze der Naturgefahrenforschung.
• Michael Klöcker: Regionale Katholikentage nach dem Ersten Weltkrieg: konservative Massenmobilisierung zwischen 'Tradition' und 'Moderne'.
• Matti Polla: Peasant families in Northern Russia: nineteenth-century regional patterns.

2006

• Jens O. Zinn: Recent developments in sociology of risk and uncertainty.