H-Poland is sponsored by the Polish Studies Association, an organization of scholars who specialize in the history, culture, art, politics, economics, and society of Poland. We hope that this list will serve as a discussion forum dealing with all aspects of Polish studies, as well as a place to post announcements of upcoming events or new publications. Although this is not a requirement, we encourage all those who participate in H-Poland to join the PSA.
Dear Colleagues,
Below, please find a listing of all panels touching on Polish themes offered at this year's ASEEES in Chicago. Note that we will hold a Polish Studies Association member meeting and WINE AND CHEESE RECEPTION the first evening of the conference at 6:30 in Salon 12, Third Floor of the Palmer House. Looking forward to seeing you all there!
Keely Stauter-Halsted
President, PSA
Dear Colleagues:
(2 entries: book, article)
The UCU Migration History Seminar invites you on 3 November 2022 at 18.30 (EET) to a public lecture on “Quantitative Methods in Migration Research. Case Studies from Ukraine and the Netherlands” by Tomasz M. Jankowski.
Venue: online on Zoom.
Recognizing the need for urgent support of Ukrainian scholars in the face of the Russian aggression, POLIN Museum is offering one 12-month GEOP fellowship for Ukrainian scholars at risk.
Dear PSA Members -
| We invite you to the conference: "Action Reinhardt and the Destruction of Polish Jews" |
The international conference organized to mark the 80th anniversary of Operation Reinhardt seeks to present the newest research on the Holocaust in Poland.
On the first day of the conference, we i |
Kraków. IV Kongres Zagranicznych Badaczy Dziejów Polski. Richard Butterwick-Pawlikowski laureatem nagrody Pro historia Polonorum
The Summer Institute for the Study of East Central and Southeastern Europe |
The UCU Migration History Seminar invites you on 25 October 2022 at 18:30 (EEST) to a public lecture on “A trafficker of women or an emigrant-smuggler?”: The History of Illegal Jewish Migration from Eastern Europe between 1880 and 1930” by Aleksandra Jakubczak (POLIN Museum, Columbia University).
