Conference Presentations by Jared N . Warren
The Assemani Seminar for Eastern Catholic History
aims to create a common platform for intellect... more The Assemani Seminar for Eastern Catholic History
aims to create a common platform for intellectual
exchange between scholars interested in the history
of the various Eastern Catholic traditions originating
in the Middle East, the Mediterranean, South Asia,
and Central and Eastern Europe. This is the fourth series of lectures.
The Assemani Seminar for Eastern Catholic History aims to create a common platform for conversati... more The Assemani Seminar for Eastern Catholic History aims to create a common platform for conversation between scholars interested in the history of various Eastern Catholic communities from the Middle Ages until today. This year we return to our original formula bringing together scholars focused on the Middle East/Mediterranean region with experts in Central and Eastern Europe.
The Assemani Seminar for Eastern Catholic History aims to create a common platform for conversati... more The Assemani Seminar for Eastern Catholic History aims to create a common platform for conversation between scholars interested in the history of various Eastern Catholic communities from the Middle Ages until today. The main goal of this initiative is to enable exchange between scholars specialised in different periods and fields. Building on the success of our first season that took place in the first half of 2022, this time we focus on East Central Europe, covering the lands of the former Habsburg Monarchy and Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.
The Assemani Seminar for Eastern Catholic History is a series of online events that aims to creat... more The Assemani Seminar for Eastern Catholic History is a series of online events that aims to create a common platform for conversation between scholars interested in the history of various Eastern Catholic communities from the Middle Ages until today. The main goal of this initiative is to enable exchange between scholars specialised in different periods and regions, most prominently the ones studying the Eastern European Uniates/Greek Catholics and experts in the Mediterranean and Middle Eastern communities of non-Latin Catholics and other Christians. Each seminar will take place in a roundtable format with two or three informal presentations followed by a general discussion.
Papers by Jared N . Warren
East European Politics and Societies, Oct 19, 2023
Polish intellectuals in the first half of the nineteenth century defended Polish independence in ... more Polish intellectuals in the first half of the nineteenth century defended Polish independence in the european public sphere through the conscious invention of a tradition of religious tolerance. Because defenses of Polish independence in this period were often designed for a european public, the multi-religious heritage of Poland-Lithuania's past provided resources to shape Polish politics for a variety of audiences and their differing political and religious values. european and Polish publics saw the Russian empire as religiously intolerant, and therefore Poles crafted histories of Poland that offered an explicit counterpoint to this perception of Russia: a Polish tradition of religious coexistence. as long as these international geopolitical appeals remained a dominant part of their political imaginations, Polish intellectuals conceived of Poland in a multiconfessional manner. Polish intellectuals in the first half of the nineteenth century did not conflate Polish national identity with Roman Catholicism but framed their ideas against the multi-religious legacy of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. However, by tying the question of Polish independence so strongly to the religious sphere, the figures in this article laid the groundwork for future developments in Polish nationalism in later (and more confessionally rigid) periods.
East European Politics and Societies
Polish intellectuals in the first half of the nineteenth century defended Polish independence in ... more Polish intellectuals in the first half of the nineteenth century defended Polish independence in the european public sphere through the conscious invention of a tradition of religious tolerance. Because defenses of Polish independence in this period were often designed for a european public, the multi-religious heritage of Poland-Lithuania's past provided resources to shape Polish politics for a variety of audiences and their differing political and religious values. european and Polish publics saw the Russian empire as religiously intolerant, and therefore Poles crafted histories of Poland that offered an explicit counterpoint to this perception of Russia: a Polish tradition of religious coexistence. as long as these international geopolitical appeals remained a dominant part of their political imaginations, Polish intellectuals conceived of Poland in a multiconfessional manner. Polish intellectuals in the first half of the nineteenth century did not conflate Polish national identity with Roman Catholicism but framed their ideas against the multi-religious legacy of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. However, by tying the question of Polish independence so strongly to the religious sphere, the figures in this article laid the groundwork for future developments in Polish nationalism in later (and more confessionally rigid) periods.
Zeitschrift für Slavische Philologie, 2022
"Cyprian Norwid and Slavic Race Theory," in Eliza Kącka, Christian Zehnder, eds., "An Archeology ... more "Cyprian Norwid and Slavic Race Theory," in Eliza Kącka, Christian Zehnder, eds., "An Archeology of Modernity: Cyprian Norwid Revisited.” Zeitschrift für Slavische Philologie, vol. 78, no. 2 (2022), pp. 293–214.
Zeitschrift für Slavische Philologie, 2022
Eliza Kącka, Christian Zehnder, and Jared Warren, “An Archeology of Modernity: Cyprian Norwid Rev... more Eliza Kącka, Christian Zehnder, and Jared Warren, “An Archeology of Modernity: Cyprian Norwid Revisited: Introduction.” Zeitschrift für Slavische Philologie, vol. 78, no. 2, pp. 239–334.
Book Reviews by Jared N . Warren
H-Net, 2021
Anna Procyk. Giuseppe Mazzini's Young Europe and the Birth of Modern Nationalism in the Slavic Wo... more Anna Procyk. Giuseppe Mazzini's Young Europe and the Birth of Modern Nationalism in the Slavic World. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2019. Illustrations. 288 pp. $77.00, cloth, ISBN 978-1-4875-0508-0.
Region: Regional Studies of Russia, Eastern Europe, and Central Asia, 2019
Harvard Ukrainian Studies, 2017
In the fourteenth century, Jagiello, Duke of Lithuania, converted to Catholi cism and ascended to... more In the fourteenth century, Jagiello, Duke of Lithuania, converted to Catholi cism and ascended to the throne of the Kingdom of Poland, uniting the two realms in his capacity as king (or duke) of each. Nearly two centuries later, Jagieho's heir and the last of the Jagiellonian line, Sigismund II Augustus, would preside over the Union of Lublin (1569), which joined the peoples of Poland and Lithuania into a common political community. The relationship between Poland and Lithuania would no longer depend on whether or not the same individual ascended to each throne. Robert Frost's new book tells the story of the formation of this political union, centering on a series of successful and failed treaties between Poles and Lithuanians, including the Krewo Act (1385), the Vilnius-Radom treaty (1401), the Union of Horodlo (1413), the failed Union of Mielnik (1501), and Lublin (1569).
Uploads
Conference Presentations by Jared N . Warren
aims to create a common platform for intellectual
exchange between scholars interested in the history
of the various Eastern Catholic traditions originating
in the Middle East, the Mediterranean, South Asia,
and Central and Eastern Europe. This is the fourth series of lectures.
Papers by Jared N . Warren
Book Reviews by Jared N . Warren
aims to create a common platform for intellectual
exchange between scholars interested in the history
of the various Eastern Catholic traditions originating
in the Middle East, the Mediterranean, South Asia,
and Central and Eastern Europe. This is the fourth series of lectures.