In der aktuellen Ausgabe von European History Quarterly

• Trailblazing the Transition: Moving Beyond Limits to Growth in the Netherlands During the Long 1970s
  In the 1970s, the environmental debate in the Netherlands challenged the supremacy of the growth paradigm. The dispute culminated in the ‘Selective Growth Memorandum’ in 1976, which was intended to unite environmental and economic goals. Although it adhered to the growth model, it discursively prepared the ground for ecological modernisation.
• ‘Many Modern Industrial Spies are Excellent Scholars’: Industrial Counterespionage and Images of Knowledge in Czechoslovakia During the Great Depression
  The article examines how security-oriented images of knowledge gained importance in interwar Czechoslovakia. Using industrial counterespionage, it links ideological demands with shifting views on corporate research and traces state interventions, especially during the Great Depression, culminating in restricted technology transfer and expert debates on the 1935 Economic Espionage Act.
• Social Mobility in Industrializing Communist Bulgaria: Negotiating Status in Pernik in the 1950s
  This article analyzes social mobility in 1950s Pernik, Bulgaria, arguing that the communist regime enabled a unique form of decentralized control over individuals’ life paths. Social advancement depended on loyalty to the Communist Party and negotiations within shifting networks. Party-loyal Bulgarian men benefited most, while the system replaced terror with politicized mobility as a mode of control.