КОМАНДА
Комісія має паритетну структуру і складається з семи представників з Німеччини та семи представників з України.
Керівництво обома національними секціями покладається на відповідних речників. У період повноважень 2015–2022 рр. ці функції виконували проф. д-р Мартін Шульце-Вессель та проф. д-р Ярослав Грицак.
З часу проведення щорічної конференції 2022 року секції очолюють професор д-р Гвідо Гаусманн та професор д-р Гелінада Гринченко.
Prof. Dr. Ricarda Vulpius
POSITION
Professor of East European History at the University of Münster.
RESEARCH INTERESTS
History of the Russian Empire (16th–20th centuries); history of Ukraine and its entanglements (16th–20th centuries); the relationship between the Russian nation and the Russian Empire; nation and religion in Orthodox Christianity.
EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND
1989–1996 studied East European history, philosophy, political science and Slavic studies in Freiburg, Irkutsk and Berlin. 1996–1997 postgraduate studies at the College of Europe in Natolin near Warsaw. 1998–2005 doctorate in East European history at the Free University of Berlin. 2007–2018 habilitation at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. 1997–2002 research assistant at the Chair of East European History (Hans-Joachim Torke), Free University of Berlin. 1998–2002 research stays of several months in the USA, Russia and Ukraine. 2007–2018 Senior Research Fellow at LMU Munich (2007–2013 on a part-time DFG-funded position). 2007–2021 teaching assignments and guest lectures at the universities of Basel, Bonn, Budapest (CEU) and Munich (LMU). 2019–2021 Privatdozentin at the Free University of Berlin. Since 2021, University Professor of East European and East Central European History at the University of Münster. 2024–2026 Managing Director of the Department of History at the University of Münster. Since 2025, Co-Chair of the Centre for Empire Studies (CES) at the University of Münster. Since 2014, founding member of the German-Ukrainian Historical Commission and co-editor of its history portal on key topics of the twentieth century.
DISSERTATIONS
– Habilitation (2007–2018), LMU München: Russland als Imperium im 18. Jahrhundert. Imperiale wie
koloniale Konzepte und Praktiken der russländischen Elite.
– Doctorate (1998–2005), Free University of Berlin: Nationalisierung der Religion. Russifizierungspolitik und
ukrainische Nationsbildung (1860–1920).
TEACHING
Ukraine-related teaching, 2021–2026: Introduction to East European History, Part 2: The Making of Modern Ukraine (14th–20th c.), summer 2026; The Revolutions of 1917 in Russia and Ukraine, winter 2025/26; The Cultures of Remembrance in Chernivtsi and in Münster, summer 2025; Russian-Ukrainian Relations, 17th–21st Centuries, winter 2024/25; The Holodomor, winter 2023/24; Russian, Russländische
and Ukrainian Traces in Münster, 19th–20th Centuries, summer 2023; Ukrainian Sites of Memory (with Prof. Dr. Jens Niebaum), winter 2022/23; Russia's War against Ukraine, lecture series with Prof. Dr. Thomas Bremer, summer 2022; From “Brothers” to “Enemies” — Russian-Ukrainian Relations from the 17th to the 21st Century, and the lecture course Russia and Ukraine: A History of Entanglement
(17th–21st c.), Winter 2021/22.
PROJECTS AND GRANTS
– Voces Imperii (with Elena Marasinova and Simon Dreher): an interactive portal on the instructions
(nakazy) of the peoples of the Tsarist Empire and the protocols of the Legislative Commission of
1767–1768 under Catherine II (DFG application in preparation).
– Special issue of Russian History on “Imperial Hostages (Amanaty). Exploring Imperial Governance and
Subordination in the Eurasian Space” (with Sean Pollock), following the international conference in
Münster in November 2025.
– Special issue of Kritika on “Vertical and Horizontal Relations between Non-Russians and Russians in the
Legislative Commission, 1767/68” (with Elena Marasinova), following the international conference in
Münster in March 2026.
– “The ‘Newly Baptised’ in the Tsarist Empire of the 18th and Early 19th Century” — project in the Cluster
of Excellence “Religion and Politics” at the University of Münster (EXC 2060 B3-43).
– Co-spokesperson of Ukrainian Studies in Münster (USiM), with Regina Elsner and Irina Wutsdorff.
– Co-head of the Münster branch of the German Association for East European Studies (DGO), with Regina
Elsner and Irina Wutsdorff.
– Co-head of the Pre-Modern East Slavic Research Network, with Julia Herzberg, Jan Kusber and Ingrid
Schierle.
– Co-juror of the Marc Raeff Prize of the Eighteenth-Century Russian Empire Studies Association (ECRESA),
2021–2025.
PD Dr. Kai Struve
POSITION
Privatdozent of East European History and research associate at the Institute of History, Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg. Member of the German-Ukrainian Historical Commission.
RESEARCH INTERESTS
Eastern and East Central Europe in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries; Polish and Ukrainian history; the Holocaust and the Second World War; nationalist movements; Upper Silesian regionalism; the Soviet Union, Ukrainian nationalism and the Western public sphere during the Cold War.
EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND
M.A. in history, political science and philosophy in 1995. Doctorate at the Free University of Berlin in 2002. Research associate at the Simon Dubnow Institute for Jewish History and Culture in Leipzig, 2002–2008. Raul Hilberg Fellow at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in 2006. Habilitation and appointment as Privatdozent at Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg in 2014. Visiting professor at the Université Paris II Panthéon-Assas in 2017/18.
TEACHING
Teaches East European history at Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg, with a focus on Poland, Ukraine and the history of the Second World War and the Holocaust.
PROJECTS AND GRANTS
– Research project on the Soviet Union, Ukrainian nationalism and the Western public sphere during the Cold War.
– Member of the German-Ukrainian Historical Commission.
– Member of the academic advisory boards of Holocaust research institutions in Kyiv and in Poland.
Prof. Dr. Martin Schulze Wessel
POSITION
Professor of East and Southeast European History at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, holding the chair since 2003, and Director of the Collegium Carolinum, the research institute for the history of the Czech lands and Slovakia in Munich. Co-founder of the German-Ukrainian Historical Commission and its former co-chair.
RESEARCH INTERESTS
Russian and Soviet history; the history of Ukraine, Poland, the Czech lands and Slovakia; religious history of Eastern Europe; imperial history; the contemporary history of Central and Eastern Europe since the 1960s.
EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND
Born on 9 January 1962. Studied modern and East European history and Slavic studies at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, Moscow State University and the Free University of Berlin. Research assistant at the Friedrich Meinecke Institute, 1990–1995. Doctorate in 1994 on Russian perceptions of Prussia from the eighteenth to the twentieth century. Habilitation at the Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg with a study of revolution and religious dissent among the clergy of the Bohemian lands, the Habsburg Monarchy and Russia, 1848–1922. Chair of East and Southeast European History at LMU Munich since 2003. Chairman of the Association of German Historians, 2012–2016.
TEACHING
Teaches East and Southeast European history at LMU Munich, focusing on Russia, Ukraine, Poland, and the Czech lands.
Prof. Dr. Miloš Řezník
POSITION
Professor of European Regional History at Chemnitz University of Technology, holding the chair since 2009. From 2014 to 2024, Director of the German Historical Institute in Warsaw. Member of the German-Ukrainian Historical Commission and host of its 2026 annual conference in Chemnitz.
RESEARCH INTERESTS
History of East Central Europe, in particular Poland, Lithuania, Bohemia, Belarus and the Habsburg Monarchy; the formation of collective and regional identities; nation-building and transnational processes; cultural history of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, including Romanticism and representations of history in literature and film.
EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND
Born on 28 October 1970 in Rychnov nad Kněžnou, Czechoslovakia. Studied history at Charles University in Prague, 1989–1994, and received his doctorate there in 1999. Habilitation at Palacký University in Olomouc in 2007. Research associate at the Institute for World History of Charles University, 1998–2001. Assistant lecturer at the Centre for the History and Culture of East Central Europe at the University of Leipzig, 2001–2002. Junior Professor of European Regional History at Chemnitz University of Technology, 2002–2008, and Professor since 2009. Director of the German Historical Institute in Warsaw, 2014–2024.
TEACHING
Teaches European regional history at Chemnitz University of Technology, focusing on East Central Europe and the formation of regional and national identities.
Prof. Dr. Tanja Penter
POSITION
Professor of East European History at Heidelberg University, holding the chair since October 2013.
RESEARCH INTERESTS
Russian, Ukrainian and Soviet history of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries; the comparison of Stalinism and National Socialism; forced labour; the Holocaust; transitional justice and the legal reckoning with occupation crimes; the history of knowledge about Roma in the Russian Empire.
EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND
Born in 1967 in Iserlohn. Studied East European history, modern history, German studies and Slavic studies at the University of Cologne, 1987–1995 (Magister artium). Doctorate in 1999 under the supervision of Andreas Kappeler with a study of Odesa in the revolutionary year 1917. Habilitation in 2008 on labour and everyday life in the Ukrainian Donbas under Stalinist and National Socialist rule. Research assistant at the University of Cologne from 1999. Fellow at the Centre for Advanced Holocaust Studies of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, 2004–2005. Substitute professorships at the Humboldt University of Berlin, 2008/09, and the Helmut Schmidt University in Hamburg, 2010–2013. Member of the German-Ukrainian Historical Commission and of the German-Russian Historical Commission.
TEACHING
Teaches East European history at Heidelberg University, with a focus on Ukraine, Russia and the Soviet Union in the twentieth century.
PROJECTS AND GRANTS
– Research on the murder of disabled and sick people under German occupation in Ukraine, 1941–1943,
and its legal reckoning.
– Member of the German-Ukrainian Historical Commission and of the German-Russian Historical
Commission.
– René Kuczynski Prize, 2011, for Kohle für Stalin und Hitler.
Prof. Dr. Guido Hausmann
POSITION
Head of the History Department at the Leibniz Institute for East and Southeast European Studies (IOS) in Regensburg and Professor of the History of Eastern and Southeastern Europe, with a focus on Russia, the Soviet Union and Ukraine, at the University of Regensburg (both since 2016). Member of the German-Ukrainian Historical Commission.
RESEARCH INTERESTS
University and the history of science in Central and Eastern Europe; urban history; empire and nationalities; cultures of memory; environmental history of the region.
EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND
Studied German literature and language and history at the universities of Münster and Cologne; state examination in Cologne in 1988. Doctorate in 1995 on the university and urban society of Odesa in the tsarist period. Habilitation at the University of Bielefeld in 2004. 2005–2008 Lecturer in East European and Russian history at Trinity College Dublin. 2008–2010 Chair of Modern and East European History at the University of Freiburg, followed by a research post there in 2010–2011. 2011 Fellow at the Imre Kertész Kolleg in Jena. 2011–2016 Chair of East and Southeast European History at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. Since 2016 in Regensburg.
TEACHING
Teaches the history of Eastern and Southeastern Europe at the University of Regensburg, with a focus on Russia, the Soviet Union and Ukraine.
PROJECTS AND GRANTS
– Director of the DAAD Center for Interdisciplinary Ukrainian Studies in Regensburg.
– Co-editor of the Ukrainian Analytical Digest.
– Member of the Leibniz ScienceCampus “Europe and America in the Modern World”.
– Head of a DFG-funded project on digital edition infrastructure for historical travel reports.
Dr. habil. Anna Veronika Wendland
POSITION
Research coordinator in the director's office of the Herder Institute for Historical Research on East Central Europe in Marburg, a member of the Leibniz Association, and Privatdozentin at the Philipps University of Marburg. Member of the German-Ukrainian Historical Commission.
RESEARCH INTERESTS
History of technology and the environment; visual history; urban and regional studies; Ukraine, Poland, the Baltic states and the Russian Empire and Soviet Union from the eighteenth to the twenty-first century; nation-building and violence; memory cultures; the industrial anthropology of nuclear power stations.
EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND
Born in 1966. Studied East European history, political science and Slavic studies at the University of Cologne and at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv. Doctorate at the University of Cologne in 1998 on the study of the Russophiles in Galicia, awarded the Fritz Theodor Epstein Prize. At the Herder Institute in Marburg since 2009. Habilitation at the Philipps University of Marburg on 15 December 2021 with a study of nuclear modernity, atomic cities and reactor safety in Eastern and Western Europe, 1966–2021.
TEACHING
Privatdozentin at the Philipps University of Marburg, teaching the history of Eastern and East Central Europe, the history of technology and environmental history.
PROJECTS AND GRANTS
– GenDem — research project on the connections between antifeminism, gender, democracy and
authoritarianism, which she leads.
– Responsible co-editor of the Zeitschrift für Ostmitteleuropa-Forschung.
– Member of the Johann Gottfried Herder Research Council and of the German-Ukrainian Historical
Commission.
Prof. Dr. Gelinada Grinčenko
POSITION
Professor and Chair of World History at Oles Honchar Dnipro National University; research fellow in the BMBF project “Europe and Ukraine in the 20th Century — Soviet Rule, German Occupation and Conflictual Memories” at the Mykola Haievoi Centre for Modern History, Department of East and Southeast European History, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. Editor-in-chief of the interdisciplinary journal Ukraïna Moderna. Co-Chair of the German-Ukrainian Historical Commission.
RESEARCH INTERESTS
Oral history as theory, method and source; forced labour under National Socialism and the fate of Ukrainian Ostarbeiter; memory studies and the politics of memory; historical anthropology and the history of everyday life; the Second World War and German occupation in Ukraine.
EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND
Graduated with distinction from the Faculty of History of Kharkiv State University in 1993. PhD in history at V. N. Karazin Kharkiv National University in 2001. Habilitation in 2011 at the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine with a study of Ukrainian forced labourers in the system of forced labour of the Third Reich and the problems of historical memory. Long-standing professor at V. N. Karazin Kharkiv National University before her present appointments.
TEACHING
Teaches world history, oral history and memory studies; has trained a generation of Ukrainian oral historians through workshops and summer schools.
PROJECTS AND GRANTS
– Research fellow in the BMBF project “Europe and Ukraine in the 20th Century — Soviet Rule, German
Occupation and Conflictual Memories” at LMU Munich.
– Head of the Ukrainian Oral History Association since 2006.
– Vice-President of the International Association for the Humanities.
– Co-Chair of the German-Ukrainian Historical Commission.
– Editor-in-chief of Ukraïna Moderna.
Prof. Dr. Polina Barvinska
POSITION
Professor, Department of World History and Methods of Its Teaching, South Ukrainian National Pedagogical University named after K. D. Ushynskyi, Odesa.
RESEARCH INTERESTS
Ukrainian-German relations; East European studies in the German-speaking countries; the history of the Soviet Union; the politics of memory. Her current research examines German-Ukrainian scholarly and cultural exchange in the first half of the twentieth century.
EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND
Studied history in Odesa and has taught there throughout her academic career. Her research has focused on how Eastern Europe has been perceived, studied, and written about in the German-speaking academic world, and on the scholarly ties between Ukraine and the German-speaking countries. Since 2022, she has been a research fellow at the Leibniz Institute for East and Southeast European Studies (IOS) in Regensburg, as a fellow of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation at the University of Regensburg. She is a member of the German-Ukrainian Historical Commission.
DISSERTATIONS
– Doctoral dissertation (2013): “The Image of Eastern Europe in the German-Speaking Academic Milieu
from the Late Nineteenth to the Early Twenty-First Century”.
PROJECTS AND GRANTS
– DAAD Visiting Professor at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, June–August 2018, within the
programme “Bilateral Exchange of Academics”.
Prof. Dr. Vladyslav Hrynevyč
POSITION
Director of the Institute for the Study of the Site and Memorial Landscape of Babyn Yar at the Babyn Yar
Holocaust Memorial Centre.
RESEARCH INTERESTS
History of Ukraine; the Second World War; history of Ukrainian Jewry; the Holocaust; Babyn Yar; memory
politics.
EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND
1986: graduated with honours from the Faculty of History, Kyiv State University. 1988–1997 doctoral student, research fellow and then senior research fellow at the Department of the History of the Second World War, Institute of History of Ukraine, NASU. 1997–2019 leading research fellow at the Departments of Jewish History and Culture and of the Theory and History of Politics, Kuras Institute of Political and Ethnic Studies, NASU. Permanent member of the German-Ukrainian Historical Commission; member of the Academic Council of Ukrainian Jewish Encounter; member of the editorial boards of Miscellanea Posttotalitariana Wratislaviensia (Wrocław), Genocidas ir rezistencija (Vilnius) and Holocaust Studies: A Ukrainian Focus (Dnipro).
DISSERTATIONS
– Candidate dissertation (1994): “National Problems in the Red Army during the Liberation of Ukraine from the Nazi Occupiers, 1943–1944”, supervised by Prof. M. V. Koval, Institute of History of Ukraine, NASU.
– Habilitation in political science (2008): “Social and Political Attitudes of the Population of Ukraine during
the Second World War”, field 23.00.02, Kuras Institute of Political and Ethnic Studies, NASU; defended on 4 March 2008.
TEACHING
1993–1996 Associate Professor, Kyiv Air Force Institute. 1997–2005 Associate Professor, International Solomon University. 2005–2016 Associate Professor, National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy.
PROJECTS AND GRANTS
– 2015 Carnegie Fellow, George Washington University, Washington, D.C.
– 2012–2013 Eugene and Daymel Shklar Research Fellow in Ukrainian Studies, Harvard Ukrainian Research
Institute, Harvard University.
– 2012 Research fellowship, Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies, University of Alberta.
– 2008 Fulbright–Kennan Scholar, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, Washington, D.C.
– 2006 Petro Jacyk Program fellowship, Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies, University of Alberta.
– 2006 Research fellowship, Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies, University of Amsterdam.
– 2006 Participant, U.S. Perspectives on Holocaust and Holodomor Studies, International Visitor Leadership
Program, U.S. Department of State.
Prof. Dr. Jaroslav Hrycak
Ukrainische Katholische Universität
Prof. Dr. Oleksandr Lysenko
Nationale Akademie der Wissenschaften der Ukraine
Institut für Geschichte der Ukraine
Prof. Dr. Jurij Šapoval
POSITION
Chief Research Fellow, Department of the Theory and History of Political Science, Kuras Institute of Political and Ethnic Studies, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine. Member of the German-Ukrainian Historical Commission.
RESEARCH INTERESTS
Political history and the history of political thought in Ukraine in the nineteenth to twenty-first centuries; the history of the communist system; the Holodomor; Polish-Ukrainian relations in the 1930s and 1940s; historical biography.
EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND
Born on 30 July 1953. Doctor of Historical Sciences; awarded the academic rank of Professor in 2000. He has authored more than 800 publications, including monographs on Stalinism in Ukraine, the Soviet state security organs, and the political biography of the Soviet leadership.
SUPERVISION
Eight completed candidate dissertations and seven habilitations.
PROJECTS AND GRANTS
– Mykola Kostomarov Prize of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, 1996, and further academic
distinctions.
– Member of the German-Ukrainian Historical Commission.
Dr. Ihor Ščupak
POSITION
Director of the “Tkuma” Ukrainian Institute for Holocaust Studies; Vice-Rector for Research at the “Beit Chana” educational institution (Dnipro); academic editor at the “Orion” Ukrainian Educational Publishing Centre (Kyiv).
RESEARCH INTERESTS
History of the Holocaust; Ukrainian rescuers of Jews during the Holocaust; interethnic relations in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries; history education in Ukraine.
EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND
1979–1983 studied at the History Department of Zaporizhzhia State Pedagogical Institute, graduating with honours. 1990–1992 course in Jewish history at Bar-Ilan University (Moscow – Jerusalem). 1990–1993 postgraduate study at the History Department of Zaporizhzhia Industrial Institute. 1995, he defended his PhD thesis at Zaporizhzhia State University; in 2002, he obtained an evaluation of the PhD at
the University of Toronto. 2016–2018 postdoctoral study at Zaporizhzhia State University. 2022–2023 Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures, University of Toronto.
DISSERTATIONS
– PhD thesis (1995): “The Training of Specialists in the Secondary Technical School of the Ukrainian SSR
(late 1920s–1930s)”, Zaporizhzhia State University.
TEACHING
History of Ukraine; History of the Holocaust in Ukraine; History education in Ukraine.
M.A. Olha Soroka
POSITION
Academic Coordinator, German-Ukrainian Historical Commission (DUHK), Department of East and Southeast European History, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, since April 2025.
RESEARCH INTERESTS
Societal, social and cultural change in Ukraine in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries; political communication; propaganda research.
EDUCATION
2023–2024 M.A. in Geography: Culture, Environment and Tourism, University of Passau, with a thesis on propaganda during Russia's war against Ukraine. 2018–2022 B.A. in European Studies at the University of Passau. 2014–2018 B.A. in German Philology, Mykola Gogol State University, Ukraine.
TASKS
Coordinates the Commission's annual conference, its workshops and the meetings of its members; administers the project budget and the reporting to the funding bodies; runs the scholarship programme for Ukrainian researchers; prepares the Commission's publications; edits and develops its website; and maintains the day-to-day communication between the German and the Ukrainian side.
PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND
– Since April 2025, Academic Coordinator of the German-Ukrainian Historical Commission, Ludwig
Maximilian University of Munich.
– 2022–2024 Research assistant (Wissenschaftliche Hilfskraft) at the Chair of Political Communication with
a Focus on Eastern Europe and the Post-Soviet Region, University of Passau.
– 2022–2023 Adviser for refugees and migrants, Caritas Association for the Diocese of Passau.
– 2022 Student assistant, Counselling Service for Students with Disabilities and Chronic Illness, University of
Passau.
– 2021–2022 Two-month internship in regional politics in the government quarter in Kyiv.
Dr. Ilya Gerasimov
POSITION
Executive Editor, Ab Imperio.
RESEARCH INTERESTS
New imperial history; social history; history of Northern Eurasia; Russian literature.
EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND
1998 Candidate of Sciences in History, Kazan State University. 2000 PhD in History, Rutgers University.
Prof. Dr. Andreas Kappeler
POSITION
Professor Emeritus, University of Vienna.
RESEARCH INTERESTS
History of the Russian Empire; history of Ukraine.
EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND
Habilitation (Dr. habil.), University of Zurich.
SUPERVISION
Around 25 completed doctoral dissertations.
Prof. Dr. Jan Kubik
POSITION
Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, and affiliated with the School of Slavonic and East European Studies (SSEES) at University College London, which he directed from 2015 to 2017.
RESEARCH INTERESTS
Civil society, social movements and protest politics; the relationship between culture and politics; democratisation; right-wing populism in Central and Eastern Europe; the politics of memory and commemoration.
EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND
Studied sociology and philosophy at the Jagiellonian University in Kraków and holds a PhD in anthropology from Columbia University. Director of the School of Slavonic and East European Studies at University College London, 2015–2017. President of the Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies (ASEEES) in 2020.
TEACHING
Teaches comparative politics of Central and Eastern Europe, civil society and social movements, and the
anthropology of politics.
PROJECTS AND GRANTS
– POPREBEL — Populist Rebellion against Modernity in 21st-Century Eastern Europe, an international
research consortium on populism in Central and Eastern Europe.
– President of the Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies (ASEEES), 2020.