Table of contents

1. Cover
2. Title Page
3. Copyright Page
4. Contents
5. Introduction. Dynamics of Émigré Scholarship in the Age of Extremes
6. Chapter 1. ‘A Private Perch’: Cosmopolitanism, Nostalgia and Commitment in the Émigré Historian’s Persona
7. Chapter 2. The Émigré Historian: A Scholarly Persona?
8. Chapter 3. The Long Arm of the Dictator: Cross-Border Persecution of Exiled Historians
9. Chapter 4. Nativism and the Spectre of Antisemitism in the Placement of German Refugee Scholars, 1933–1945
10. Chapter 5. Defending Objectivity: Paul Oskar Kristeller and the Controversy over Historical Knowledge in the United States
11. Chapter 6. Émigré Historians and the Postwar Transatlantic Dialogue
12. Chapter 7. Between Integration and Institutional Self-Organisation: Polish Émigré Scholarship in the United States, 1939–1989
13. Chapter 8. The Unlikely Careers of Laura Polanyi (1882–1959) as a Historian: The Intersections of Exile, Gender, Class and Age
14. Chapter 9. ‘From Geistesgeschichte to Public History’: The Years of Emigration of the Hungarian Historian Béla Iványi-Grünwald, Jr.
15. Chapter 10. Building New Networks: Russian Émigré Scholars in Yugoslavia
16. Chapter 11. Networking in Santa Barbara, Writing History: Dimitrije Đorđević and the Comparative History of Balkan Nations
17. Chapter 12. António Sérgio and José Ortega y Gasset: History, Theory and Experiences of Exile
18. Chapter 13. Émigré Portuguese Historians in France, 1945–1974: New Methods of Thinking and Writing Portuguese History
19. Conclusion. New Perspectives on Émigré Scholarship and What Remains to be Done
20. Index