| AN ACADEMIC JOURNAL ON THE HISTORY OF SLOVAKIA AND CENTRAL EUROPE PUBLISHED BY INSTITUTE OF HISTORY OF SAS ISSN 0018-2575 (print) ISSN 2585-9099 (online) EV 3084/09
Všetky obsahy sú čitateľom voľne dostupné podľa licencie Creative Commons CC BY 4.0. Indexing & Abstracting: Web of Science Core Collection: Arts & Humanities Citation Index Additional Web of Science Indexes: Current Contents Arts & Humanities Scopus CEEOL CEJSH EBSCO Historical Abstracts ESF (HUM) |
CURRENT ISSUE | EDITORIAL STAFF | GUIDELINES FOR CONTRIBUTORS | ARCHIVE | ORDERS | ABOUT THE JOURNAL | PUBLICATION ETHICS | CALLS FOR PAPERS
APPEAL FOR PUBLICATION FOR ISSUE NUMBER 4/2023 OF THE HISTORICKÝ ČASOPIS / HISTORICAL JOURNAL The Historický časopis / Historical Journal appeals to interested people to send contributions to the monothematic issue being prepared for issue number 4/2023 in the 71st year of publication on the theme: Alcoholic drinks as a cultural historical phenomenon. The editor of the issue is Daniela Dvořáková. Experts from the Slovak and international community of historians with an orientation towards this theme should participate in the issue of the Historický časopis / Historical Journal being prepared. The project offers a wide range of themes, including:
Deadline for sending abstracts: 30. 6. 2023 We ask authors to send the abstracts to the e-mail address: histcaso@gmail.com Deadline for sending completed papers: 1. 8. 2023 We ask authors to send papers in the Slovak, Czech or English language to the e-mail address: histcaso@gmail.com APPEAL FOR PUBLICATION FOR ISSUE NUMBER 3/2023 OF THE HISTORICKÝ ČASOPIS / HISTORICAL JOURNAL The Historický časopis / Historical Journal appeals to interested people to send contributions to the monothematic issue being prepared for issue number 3/2023 in the 17st year of publication on the theme: The Nobility in the Age of Dualism and after the Fall of the Monarchy in the Light of New Research. The guest editors of the issue are Roman Holec and Judit Pál. Slovak and foreign historians researching the nobility in the process of modernization and the gradual transition from a traditional feudal to a modern citizens’ society should contribute to the planned issue. New methodological approaches and texts based on previously unused primary sources are required. The project offers a wide range of themes, including:
New approaches to evaluating the historiography of the nobility. Deadline for sending abstracts: 30 March 2023 We ask contributors to send their abstracts to the e-mail address: histcaso@gmail.com Deadline for sending completed papers: 1 May 2023 We ask contributors to send their completed papers in the Slovak, Czech or English languages to the e-mail address: histcaso@gmail.com The End of Czechoslovakia: 30 Years Later Call for Papers The thirty years since the end of the common Czech and Slovak state seems to be the longest period of stable continuous development in the modern history of both nations since 1918, unmarked by major historical breaks and discontinuities. The entry of Czechia and Slovakia into the European Union and the North Atlantic Alliance was a confirmation of the path taken in 1989 and 1993. The period of Vladimir Mečiar's "illiberal democracy" in Slovakia became just a small episode. The division of Czechoslovakia was also the last dramatic dilemma that the majority of its inhabitants intensely shared and experienced. Three decades constitute a sufficient distance from the events and processes of that time to allow contemporary historians to examine them in detail and in a broader context. The overall picture of the events surrounding the proclamation of the two independent republics has already been outlined and some of its important moments interpreted. Other issues are still a matter of dispute and await clarification. To what extent was the division of Czechoslovakia a consequence of long-preserved problems of unitary state-law models and half-hearted federalism? To what extent were they triggered or accelerated by the new political, social and economic dynamics of post-November 1989 developments? And to what extent were these developments a resonance of the predatory wave of nationalism that disrupted all post-communist federations? Did the Czech and Slovak political elites fail to reach an acceptable compromise, despite hard negotiations, or was the division of the state a triumph of the will to power and pragmatism of some politicians? What were the economic costs and benefits of this radical state-building operation, and what was going on behind the scenes in the disputes over the division of federal property? What ideals and values did the two successor republics rely on in building a new statehood, which traditions, models and symbols were actualized or, conversely, which ones disappeared in the process? What has remained of Czechoslovak identity and how do both countries deal with the heritage of their common past? How did the Czechoslovak divorce affect the everyday lives of people, what complications or benefits did it bring them? And have we, over the last thirty years, rid ourselves of mutual prejudices, misunderstandings, stereotypes and myths born out of our mutual coexistence, or are we piling more on top of them? For example, regarding the circumstances and causes of the division of Czechoslovakia? We seek articles that analyse and reflect upon these and similar questions for the pages of Soudobé dějiny/CJCH and Historický časopis, to be published in 2023. In this joint project, we are not aiming to publish a single thematic issue, but we would like to include articles related to the round anniversary of the end of Czechoslovakia continuously in both journals throughout the year. We have chosen a "mirror" format, whereby we will publish the contributions of Slovak authors in Soudobé dějiny/CJCH and the articles of Czech authors will find a place in the Slovak Historický časopis. We welcome essays, studies, reflections, as well as texts focused on discussion or polemics, not only from historians, but also from experts in the field of sociology, political science, economics, law, etc. Manuscripts in Czech, Slovak and English can be submitted continuously until September 2023. For publication in the first issues of 2023, the deadline for submission is 31 December 2022. Indexed in: Scopus, CEEOL.
Contact: sd@usd.cas.cz (Soudobé dějiny/CJCH) CALL FOR PAPERS FOR NUMBER 4/2022 OF THE HISTORICKÝ ČASOPIS (HISTORICAL JOURNAL) The Historický časopis calls on interested people to send contributions to the planned one-theme issue, year 70, number 4/2022 on the theme: On the way to a modern society. Three centuries of modern times. Tünde Lengyelová and Géza Pálffy will be the guest editors of the issue. Experts from the Slovak and international community of historians concerned with this theme should contribute to the planned issue. The project offers a very wide range of themes, including:
Deadline for sending abstracts: 30 June 2022 We ask contributors to send abstracts to the e-mail address: histcaso@gmail.com Deadline for sending completed papers: 30 August 2022 We ask the contributors to send their papers in the Slovak, Czech or English language to the e-mail address: histcaso@gmail.com CALL FOR PAPERS FOR NUMBER 4/2021 OF THE HISTORICKÝ ČASOPIS (HISTORICAL JOURNAL) The Historický časopis calls on interested people to send contributions to the planned one-theme issue, year 69, number 4/2021 on the theme: The Persecution of Jews in Slovakia in the Context of the Holocaust in Central Europe. We are preparing this issue on the occasion of the 80th anniversary of the adoption of the so-called Jewish Code. The guest editor for the issue will be Ján Hlavinka. Experts from the Slovak and international community of historians concerned with this theme should contribute to the planned issue. The project offers a very wide range of themes, including:
Deadline for sending abstracts: 30 June 2021 We ask contributors to send abstracts to the e-mail address: histcaso@gmail.com Deadline for sending completed papers: 31 August 2021 We ask the contributors to send their papers in the Slovak, Czech or English language to the e-mail address: histcaso@gmail.com CALL FOR PAPERS FOR NUMBER 3/2021 OF THE HISTORICKÝ ČASOPIS (HISTORICAL JOURNAL) The Historický Časopis calls on interested people to send contributions to the planned one-theme issue, year 69, number 3/2021 on the theme: The role of money in the history of Central Europe from the Middle Ages to the present. Eduard Kubů and Ľudovít Hallon will be the guest editors of the issue. Experts from the Slovak and international community of historians concerned with this theme should contribute to the planned issue. The project offers a very wide range of themes, including: The fiscal and budgetary policy of the state;
Deadline for sending abstracts: 30 March 2021 We ask contributors to send abstracts to the e-mail address: histcaso@gmail.com Deadline for sending completed papers: 15 May 2021 We ask the contributors to send their papers in the Slovak, Czech or English language to the e-mail address: histcaso@gmail.com
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