De Graaf joins Marcus Pinfari to get to the bottom of the monster metaphor, which is slavishly omnipresent in dealings with terrorism.
Quarantine as a safety repertoire (German), Andrea Wiegeshoff
Wiegeshoff discusses the global COVID restrictions from a historical perspective dating back to the late Middle Ages and early modern times.
National security as a transnational issue, Beatrice de Graaf et. al.
In a co-authored publication, Beatrice de Graaf discusses the nineteenth-century origins of the concept of security.
A new perspective on the European security culture after 1815, Beatrice de Graaf
Beatrice de Graaf et al., discusses the concept of national security as a transnational issue.
A new perspective on the European security culture after 1815, Beatrice de Graaf et. al.
In a co-authored publication, Beatrice de Graaf discusses the European security culture after 1815.
Governing the Armenian Question by İlkay Yılmaz
Exploring the passport regulations and practices to shed light onto the relationship between state formation, Ottoman threat perceptions and the marginalisation of the Armenian community.
Vorstin op vredespad, Beatrice de Graaf
Beatrice de Graaf discusses the correspondence between Queen Wilhelmina and Emperor Wilhelm II concerning a peace conference for 1918.
(In-)Securities across European Empires and Beyond, Andrea Wiegeshoff & Benedikt Stuchtey
Wiegeshoff & Benedikt Stuchtey focus on the multi-layered relationship between issues of (in-)securities, European history and imperial history.
A Life of Longing and Belonging, Nora Lessersohn
This article serves as an introduction to the person of Christopher Oscanyan, an Ottoman Armenian writer, entrepreneur, lecturer, translator, public figure, and one-time consul general from Constantinople to New York City
Imperial anxieties, Eric de Lange
De Lange discusses the current state of affairs in the historiography and indicates the potential to analyse security and a comparative approach to imperial history.
The Security History Network 