- Political History and History of Political Thought
- Urban History and Economic History

The study of social and economic history from late antiquity to the 21st century focuses on how societies around the world have organized their material and everyday life and their social institutions. Applying methods from the humanities and the social sciences, faculty members study themes as wide-ranging as urban history, comparative social systems, the family, economic development, comparative empires, migration, and labor history, from micro to macro levels and in border-crossing perspective.
Balázs Nagy (Visiting)
Constantin Iordachi
- Fascism and Totalitarianism
- Nation and Nationalism
- Political History
- Southeastern Europe/Balkans
Gerhard Jaritz (Emeritus)
- History of Everyday Life in the Middle Ages
- History of Medieval Mentalities
- History of Visual Culture and Image Analysis
Katalin Szende
- Medieval Towns in Central Europe
- Society, Demography and Literacy
- Everyday Life and Topography
Marsha Siefert (Emirata)
- Cinema, Diplomacy, and Cold War Culture
- Media History, Music History, and Technology
- Labor, Information, Communication, and Infrastructure
Anastasiia Morozova
- History of Emotions, Cultural History, Intellectual History, Social History, Literary Studies/History
- Late Antiquity and Early Middle Ages
- Europe, Mediterranean
Elisabeth Luif
- Transnational Perspectives on 20th Century Central and Southeastern Europe
- Interwar Fascism
- Labor History
- Memory Politics and Public History
Jelena Tešija
- Labour History, Gender History, History of Cooperatives
- Women's Labour Activism, Social Reproduction, Socialism and Feminism
- Interwar and Post-1945 Periods
- Europe, Yugoslavia
MA Students
As well as PhDs, our MA students study and publish in their chosen research fields. Click on the image above for a list of MA students working in the field of Social and Economic History.