Postdoctoral awards with New Europe College
Winners
Winner 2024-2025
Wiktor MARZEC
- Academic Year: 2024 / 2025
- Field of Study: Political Science
- Research Program: Mattei Dogan
- Affiliation: Institute for Social Studies, University of Warsaw
- Position: Project Leader
- Country: Poland
- Link to the New Europe College
Research project: Patchwork Parliaments. Post-imperial Field of Power in the Second Republic of Poland and Greater Romania After the First World War.
This project studies representative assemblies in post-imperial states after 1918 to understand the morphing field of power characterised by high cultural diversity, shifts in ethnic hierarchies, crippling regionalisms, and nationalising integration. These chambers were arenas where various elites debated the polity and traded their diverse resources. Comparing two patchwork parliaments staged as national assemblies, the project zooms in on transitory biographies and capitals of their members.
Winners 2023-2024
Szabolcs LÁSZLÓ
- Academic Year: 2023 / 2024
- Field of Study: History
- Research Program: Mattei Dogan
- Affiliation: Institute of History, Research Centre for the Humanities, Budapest
- Position: Research Fellow
- Country: Hungary
- Link to the New Europe College
As a New Europe College Fellow, I will work on my book project that aims to reimagine the Cold War as an era of transnational exchange. I explore scholarly and artistic interactions between Hungary and the U.S. during the 1960s-70s, from scholarship programs to international conferences to literary residencies. I show that these collaborations were made possible by transnational mediators from both East and West, who ushered in processes of inter-reliant modernization on both “sides.”
Markenc LORENCI
- Academic Year: 2023 / 2024
- Field of Study: History
- Research Program: Mattei Dogan
- Affiliation: Roma Tre University
- Position: Teaching Assistant
- Country: Albania
- Link to the New Europe College
This project aims to trace a social and political history of the Albanian Communist Party [Partia Komuniste Shqiptare – PKSh], in a period of time ranging from its foundation on 8 November 1941, until the seizure of power on 28 November 1944. Adopting an interdisciplinary and comparative approach, a deconstruction of the PKSh in the indicated period will be carried out, analyzing at the same time the partisan resistance led by it.