In der aktuellen Ausgabe von European History Quarterly

• Women's Challenges and Performances in Sports Competitions in Interwar Romania
  During the interwar period in Romania, sport became an important arena for female participation and social transformation. Women from different social backgrounds increasingly took part in national and international competitions. The development of sports clubs and competitive events demonstrates how female athletes challenged traditional gender roles and contributed to broader processes of emancipation during this period.
• Multisensory Perspectives on Central European Ceramics
  The study of Central European ceramics from the sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries provides new perspectives on artistic production, craftsmanship, and sensory experience. Moving beyond individual authorship, the multisensory approach highlights materials, production processes, and collaborative practices. Using Moravian ceramics as a case study, it reassesses local artistic traditions beyond national and ideological narratives.
• A Silent Servant of Natural Knowledge: The Herbarium of ‘The Flying Monk’
  Brother Cyprian’s herbarium (1724–1775), comprising 283 medicinal and other plant specimens, connects botanical knowledge, medical practice, and religious reflection. The study examines how the collection emerged within the monastic environment and was shaped by political, scientific, and social transformations in the Habsburg Empire. It highlights the significance of local knowledge networks and early modern approaches to natural history.